Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1970 volume:

ir -k. «« .. wt X ' fS 1 ■ «?,« r THE DENI50N HIGH SCHOOL YELLOW JACKET VOLUME FIFTY- SIX PUBLISHED BY THE VELLOW JACKET STAFF DENISOM. TEXAS Foreword Our school, DHS . . . One world yet many, this school: Our worlds of DHS. Worlds of a sophomore . . . clubs, classes, new rules, strange worlds . . . Never the same face twice ... No room in lockers . . . It ' s hap- pened before, all this . . . Yes, but never to us. Then — a junior ' s worlds . . . Schedules changed; lunch hours only . . . Typing or chemistry? ... As many problems . . . But all scvnehow familiar . . . We ' ve been through this before. Seniors; last-time year . . . Run; run; try to remember . . . Faces we knew are gone . . . It ' s over so soon ... A night; a speech; cap and gown . . . And now we leave our worlds. So that three-year worlds may be ours to keep, our theme: THE WORLDS OF DHS Foreword Hall to thee our Alma Mater School we love so dear With our friends and fellow comrades We spend our happy years. Though we leave we ' ll always cherish Memories old and new Hall to thee our Denlson High School We are all for you. Our many worlds begin here On the streets of our town, Which we see, and pass by, and see again — While our minds make them scenes of memory, A part forever of what we are. Our worlds do not end here. Drop a pebble into water And concentric rings spread outward Around the place where it fell. So It is with our worlds. Spreading outward . . . i fif ffftSS w ' ' ' BB M s II iilffii H 1 nil niisiM ' ' ivsi I T MLvv ' T ' I I ...._._ ' i ' ' ' .■ - ' ' . , . . i if 1 . .- 1 • ,; . ; . ■ ' . ' 1 - ' V:: , ■■!:. i Outward, by dusty roads and superhighways, To all the towns and cities of Texas — Bel ' s and Grapevine, Dallas and Houston. We go everywhere. And nneet the people Who are meeting us; So that each of us lives As pictures in other minds. We keep on going. After Texas — this country before us . . . This country waits for us . . . We are coming. Ink lines on a paper map, Now lines of concrete and asphalt Stretching across a nation. We go outward, following the lines. Where the lines do not go We are making our own. We are everywhere. Seeing everything. Finding our country, its worlds meeting ours. We will go further . . . The world is ours By right of participation. What we have seen and done, All we have experienced, These are ours forever Dark — bright pictures of worlds left behind. There ' s no stopping us. The sky ' s not the limit — Not anymore. Footprints on the moon already. One of these days... Th e universe. ■ S f Mrs. Kay Casey Dedication Mrs. Casey helps Lanell Miller in her bookkeeping chores as business Tianager of the Yellow Jacket. She is always willing to help those ho ask her assistance. The family. otherwise known as the 1970 and 71 an- nual staffs are shown here with Mrs. Casey following the awards assembly. To one who is admired and respected by the entire stu- dent body and faculty To one who demonstrates such cooperation, enthusiasm, nd understanding in her sponsorship of the Yellow Jacket, Stinger, and Denison Hi News To one about whom words are practically worthless when expressing our admiration and love for this person To one who has the heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute The 1970 annual staff proudly dedicates the 1970 Yellow Jacket to Mrs. Kay Casey Mr. Irby looks on as Steve Bounds, annual editor, presents Mrs. Casey with her bouquet of roses just after the an- nouncement of the dedication. 13 Table Of Contents Administration And Faculty 18-49 Introduction 1-17 14 Table Of Contents Favorites And Sweethearts 50-73 Organizations 74-1 17 15 Table Of Contents Qports Underclassmen 16 Table Of Contents 9eniors 17 Administration A nd Faculty 18 The many worlds of DHS Meet, intersect — And sometimes collide. To keep them running smoothly — Together, yet separately — Requires a skilled touch, A special kind of person. 19 Qchool Board The board of education spends countless hours in the study of policies, formulat- ing such policies, and planning the building, staffing and administration of our school buildings. Each member sacrifices many evenings at home or days at work in order to denote more time to the betterment of the school system. From left to right; and Mr. Ivan Bounds Joe Burtis, Dr. L. T. Davis. Mr. Glenn Isaacs, Mr. Louis Ruchards, Dr. John C. Saunders. Mr. Bruce Hibbitt. 20 School Board MR. GLEN ISAACS Vice-President DR. JOHN SAUNDERS Secretary MR. IVAN BOUNDS Member MR. LOU RICHARDS President DR. L. T. DAVIS Member MR. BRUCE HIBBITT Member MR. JOE BURTIS Member 21 Guperintendenfs Message To the students of DHS: We live in a time of challenge as well as a time of stress and change. May your experience as students in Denison Senior hiigh School prepare you to be thoroughly matched with the times. Congratulations on your progress. Sincerely, H. W. Goodgion Superintendent of Schools 22 Principal ' s Message It is my sincere hope fhat the students of Denison Senior High have had a rewarding and an enjoyable year during 1969-1970. I consider it a privilege to have worked with you to accomplish this. I encourage you to avail yourselves of each opportunity to be of service to your fellow man. We have a wonderful heritage of freedom. To retain this freedom we must give untiring and serious thought to our responsibilities. Mr. Lyndol Irby, Principal Denison Senior hHigh School 23 Assistant Principal Mr. George Petrus The assistant principals are those unenvied people who too often get too much work and too little recognition. New to DhlS is Mr. George Petrus, who rapidly won the students ' respect. Mr. Corky Bowling In addition to his duties as athletic director, Mr. Corky Bowling is, for the first time, an assistant principal this year. 24 Secretaries Mrs. Nelda Redding At times, in the office, It must seem that a school runs mainly on paper. Getting it filled out, folded up, and filed away is the job of the secretaries. Mrs. Nelda Redding in her second year at DhHS, serves as secretary for the school. Mrs. Dodie White New to DHS is Mrs. Dodie White, who has quickly become a part of the school. Mrs. White is responsible for the time-consuming and exacting job of posting grades to students ' permanent record cards. In addition, she mans the telephone switchboard and ministers to students ' needs. 25 English Mrs. Gene Sickles teaches senior English, and Is head of the English Departnnent. She has taught for four years, and Is a sponsor for Y-Teens and the Senior Class. MRS. GENE SICKLES DEPARTMENT HEAD Central State College. B.A. English IV, Seniors, Y-Teens During her classes ' study of Shal e- speares ' ' Ronneo and Jutet, ' Mrs. Sickles placed this poster on her bulletin board. Mrs. Meadows pauses in the middle of her English II class. MRS. RACHEL ANDERSON Austin College, B.A.: SSC: OU; NTSU English II. Soph.. Y-Teens MRS. KAY CARLSON SSC English II. Juniors 26 MRS. JOANN EVANS Austin Colleae. P.A. English III, English IV, Se MRS. MARY HODGE SSC, B.A. English I and II, Soph., F.T.A., Y-Teens Department MRS. ALPHA JORDON MRS. VERNA McCLURE MRS. NANCY MEADOWS MRS. MARJORIE RUDIC Huston-Tillotson, B A SSC: NTSU, B.S., M.E. U of Arkansas, B.A. U of Arkansas, B.A.; SMU English II, Soph., Y-Teens Eng. II, Soph., Y-Tee ns Eng. II, Span. 1, Soph., PASF. FTA English II, Soph. The English Department leans to the traditional methods, but many teachers make frequent use of audio-visual aids to supplement and enrich the regular texts. Books and other materials combine to teach the students to express themselves effec- tively — an important skill in today ' s world, where communication may be the key to survival. New teachers In the English Department this year are Mrs. Mariorie Rudig and Mrs. JoAnn Evans. Mrs. Rachel Anderson Is surprised while lecturing to her English II class. Irs. Gene Sickles chats with her English IV class. Mrs. Rudiq discusses some literature with her English II class. 27 Fine Arts If the band and choir seem a little bit prouder than usual this year, it ' s with reason. The band has completely new uniforms, and the band hall is newly air-conditioned. The choral department is the richer by some two-hundred dollars worth of music. MR. ROGER HANSON DEPARTMENT HEAD ETSU, B.M.E., M.E. Chorus All people — and DHS students — fall into the category of having a need to express themselves creatively. The Fine Arts Depart- ment is here to answer that need. MR. JESSE RIDDLE MISS JEANNINE HULL SSC; NTSU; ETSU SSC Band Band Choral students rehearse for a performance. They are, from left to right: Susi Hawkins. Janice Hawkins, and Lanel! Mil- ler. Back row: Steve Maples, Gary Crowell, and Larry Tra- The timpanis are the backbone of the percussion of the band. 28 Department Two new teachers in the Fine Arts Department this year are Mr. Nicki Roberson and Mrs. Dorothy Rich- ardson. Mrs. Richardson is teaching in the art depart- ment, and Mr. Roberson teaches both speech and drama. This is the first year of public school experience for both. The Hungry Five is a qroup of musicians from the band who joined together to male some beer-garden Bavarian music. They are shown here performing for the PTA. From left to right they are: Steve Bounds, Donald Crowell, Bill Nix. David Talbott, and Harvey Putsche. MR. NICKI ROBERSON ETSU, B.A. Juniors, Speech, Thes- pians MRS. DOROTHY RICHARDSON Hardin-Simmons; Howard Payne: SSC Art Mr. Roberson looks up in a breather from his speech and drama class. In this scene from one of Mrs. Richardson ' s art classes, some examples of the students ' work ca n be seen in the background. 29 Mafh The head of the Math Department Is Mr. John C. Gardner, who Is a senior spon- sor and teaches trigonometry, elementary analysis. Algebra II, and physics. Mrs. Geer awaits the start of another math class. MR. JOHN GARDNER DEPARTMENT HEAD OU; SSC: U of Tulsa; Austin College; Texas A M Seniors, math, physics Mr. Gardner explains a problem to some onlooking seniors. Mr. McKnIght talks to a student ' s parent at PTA open house. MRS. ELIZABETH GEER TWU, B.S., M.A. Juniors, Algebra II MR. D. D. McKNIGHT Prairie View A M, M.E. Juniors. Algebra I 30 Department MR. MIKE LONG NTSU, B.S. Related Math II, Alga- bra I MR. LEON MANLEY West Texas State; TCU; ETSU. B.S., M.S. Juniors. Related Math II There are seven teachers in the Ma+h Department; two of them, Mrs. McDonald and Mr. Thomas, are new geometry teachers. Other subjects taught In the Math Department are related math, algebra, and the two halt-credit courses trigonometry and elementary analysis (generally taken consecutively the senior year). Two credits m math are required for grad- uation. Mr. John Gardner lectures to his senior classes. mrs. shirley McDonald SSC, B.S. Algebra I, Related Math I, geometry MR. GLEN THOMAS SSC. B.S.; use Geometry 31 Physical Educatior MR. GEORGE CORKY BOWLING DEPARTMENT HEAD ETSU, M.E. Athletic Director Physical education is re- quired of all students not par- ticipating in band, chorus, or drill team. Since only a small percentage is thus exempted, teaching the physical educa- tion and athletic classes is a full-time occupation. The boys ' P.E. classes practice basketball The girls ' P.E. classes do exercises daily. 32 department MR. HENRY SCOTT SSC: OSU, M.E. Physical Education MRS. ANN WHITWORTH SSC. B.S. Physical Education Mr. Henry Scott, who has had ten years of teaching experience, sponsors football and varsity baseball, and teaches physical educa- tion. Mrs. Ann Whitworth sponsors the A-Team Cheerleaders and teaches girls ' P.E. Coach Corky Bowling shows his involvement in a Yellow Jacket football game. Science Mrs. Madeline Anderson is head of the Science Department, and a veteran of thirty years In the teaching profession. She teaches biology, and spon- sors the hiealth Careers Club. She is a sophomore sponsor. MRS. MADELINE ANDERSON DEPARTMENT HEAD U of Texas: ETSU, B.S.. M.E. Sophomores, Biology, Health Careers Club Students examine a replica of the human body. The students ore Terri Phillips and Mike Sikes. Mrs. Anderson is shown loolcinq for supplies while her pal Oscar looks on. MR. BILL DAY Central Mich. U, B.S. Biology. Science Club MR. JAMES LOWRANCE OU; SSC, B.A. Biology 34 Department MR. JOE MILLER ETSU, M.E., B.S. Biology. General Science MR. JAMES ROWLAND SSC: GCC. M.S. Seniors, Chemistry MR. LARRY SCOGGIN ETSU, B.A. Biology, Health Careers The Science Department has three nev teachers this year: Mr. Bill Day, Mr. James Lowrance, Mr. Larry Scoggin teach biology to the sophomores. Those who are interested in science go on to take chemistry from Mr. Rowland. Physics, taught by Mr. Gardner, is strictly voluntary. Chemistry and physics are generally taken by those students who plan to attend college. Biology students conduct experinnents treguently in their studies. The students are Cynthia Anderson, John Griffin, Tareewe Clark, Susan Cherry. Mr. Lowrance discusses a problem with a biology student. Mr. Scoggin is another of the new biology teachers at ■ DHS. He is shown here preparing for a lecture and labora- tory. 35 9ocial Qtudies The Social Studies Department works to give students a background for citizenship. World and United States History teach students of the forces that shaped their country; World Geography teaches thenn of Its physical sur- roundings; civics tells them how It Is run; and economics teaches them how it keeps going. A new face In this department Is Mr. McCarty, who teaches world and U.S. history. An adop- tion committee, headed by Miss Bledsoe, has studied samples of new textbooks for next year ' s United States history and Civics classes. Mr. Walter is shown preparing for a Civics lectur MR. J. L. McCARTY NTSU. B.S., M.S. Juniors. World and U.S. His- tory MR. WORTH WALTER OU Seniors, Civics, Ecoflormlcs MR. ROBERT LACKEY SSC, B.S. Soph., World History MR. ROBERT KETCHAM U of Maryland, B.S. Seniors, American History 36 Deparfment MISS ELIZABETH BLEDSOE DEPARTMENT HEAD Baylor; OU; SSC. M.A. Juniors. American History. Civics Miss Elizabeth Bledsoe, head of the social studies de- partment and a junior sponsor, has thirty-nine years of teaching experience. MR. WARREN BLOOD St. Cloud U. B.S. Seniors, American HIstor MR. DAVID DONOWHO ETSU, B.S.. M.Ed. Seniors, U.S. History, Texas History Miss Bledsoe pauses fo her many travels. nent of reco!lection concerning 37 Vocational-Industrial Mrs. Willis, in addition to her duties as a homemaking teacher, is also a co-head senior sponsor. MR, DARREL WALKER Howard Payne, B.S„ M,S. Distributive education, Jun- MRS. OLETA STUBBLEFIELD ETSU, B.A. Seniors, FHA Of all the deparfments at DHS, the Voca+Ional-lndus+rial Department has the most Immediate and direct effect upon Its students, as it prepares them for the jobs they will enter after high school. In order to provide the vital up-to-date in- struction, well-trained teachers and modern equipment are needed. There are two. new teachers In the department this year, and such varied paraphernalia as furniture, fllmstrlps, and hairdryers. Moving with the times, the homemakinq section Is offering a new course In home management — open to both sexes — and the cosmetology sec- tion is devoting more time to the styling of the newly fashionable wigs and wiglets. MR. PHILLIP HADDOCK SSC, B.S.: SMU Drafting I and II MR. RYALSKAGGS Austin College, B.A., Industrial Cooperative Traln- MRS. FRANCES WILLIS SSC; OU:TWU, B.S., M.A. Seniors, Homemalting I and II, Home Manage,nnent MISS CYNTHIA BROWN ETSU, B.S. Soph. Homemaklng, FHA MR. JAMES MILLIGAN Prairie View, M.S. Woodshop I, II, and III 38 Department MR. CHARLES KNIGHT DEPARTMENT HEAD Texas A M, B.S., M.S. Seniors, Vocational Agriculture, FFA Mr. Knight is co-head sponsor for the Seniors, and also a sponsor of FFA. He teaches vocational agricul- ture, and is a veteran of nineteen years ' experience. Mr, Charles Knight pauses in the office to admire the Christmas tree. MR. CHARLES McCOY MRS. ALMA GADDY MRS. MARIE MOORE MR. RICHARD RINGGOLD SSC; GCC; Texas A M U of Texas; AC Prairie View, B.S., M.E. Austin College, B.S. Metal Trades, VICA Cosmetology 1 and 11 Cosmetology Office Education, VOE 39 Business Mrs. Ruth Whitfield, head of the Business Department, has taught in both public schools and business colleges. She is a Junior sponsor, and Senior Y-Teen. sponsor. The business department involves the teaching of typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. MRS. RUTH WHITFIELD DEPARTMENT HEAD TWU; SSC; NTSU, B.S. Secretarial Training, Juniors. Y-Teens Miss Judy Jackson looks on asks for an explanation. a typing student Mrs. Whitfield takes a breather from shorthand dictation 40 Department MR. JOE MARTIN ETSU, B.B.A., M.E. Typing, Juniors Typing I students are shown working on a typical daily assignnnent. MISS JUDY JACKSON SSC: OU: OSU. B.S., M.E. Typing, Bookkeeping, General Busines Seniors The Business Department Is headed by Mrs. Whitfield. Other teachers are Mr. Martin, Mr. Davis, and Miss Jackson. Subjects taught are bookkeep- ing, typing, general business, and shorthand. Some of the students who take these courses are preparing for secretarial or related careers; others are acquiring skills that they will need in college. MR. OSBURN DAVIS NTSU. B.S., M.E. Bookkeeping I and II 41 Miscellaneous MR. EARL TURNER MR. GRADY MR. BOBBY JONES MRS. GRACE MR. IGE STEVENS Texas A 1, B.S. VINCENT NTSU SULLIVAN U of Miss., M.A. Drivers Education ETSU, B.S., M.S. Drivers Ed., Srs. Drivers Ed., Juniors SSC, B.S. Counselor, Student Council Counselor MISS BRENDA LANE SSC, B.A., M.E. Spanish, Soph. MRS. FRED PHILLIPS Austin College, B.A. Latin I and II Mrs. Carpenter gives directions to her Seniors In Stud Skills. MISS EXAH MASON MR. ANTHONY Hardln-Slmmons, B.S. MULKEY Health, Soph., Y-Teens ETSU, B.S., M.S. Health 42 Department There is a good deal of new equipment in the Miscellaneous Department this year. The Latin classes have much-needed new textbooks, and there is now a darkroom for the use of the annual staff photographers. In the library is an automatic charg- ing machine that has speeded the processes of checking-out and record-keeping. Mrs. Sullivan Is new in the counselor ' s office, as Is Mrs. Irby in the library. Mr. Thurman Levacy and Mr. David Baker are the Bible teachers this year. MRS. MYRTLE CARPENTER DEPARTMENT HEAD NTSU: U of Houston: OSU, B.A., M.E. Study Skills, General Y-Teen Sponsor Patty Kelly, business manager for the Stinger, con- centrates while reading the latest issue. MRS. CHARLENE MRS. JOYCE COBB MRS. LYNDOL MR. ERNEST MRS. KAY CASEY BLACK AC, B.A. IRBY SMITH AC, B.A. ETSU. M.S. Librarian SSC, M.T., B.S. SSC: ETSU, B.A. Eng. Ill, Journalism, Librarian Librarian Visiting Teacher Stinger Staff, An- nual Staff 43 Business And Administration MR. W. L BLANKENSHIP Director of Federal Programs MR. BILL L. JACOBS Director of Special Services MR. VAUGHN RAY SMITH Business Manager MR. O. C. MULKEY Eiennentary Supervisor MKS. CORA LOU WHITLEY Business Office MRS. DOROTHY LOGAN Receptionist MRS. MARTHA DONOWHO Superintendent ' s Secretary MRS. PAT WOODS Business Office MISS IDA MAE VOSS Curriculum Director MRS. CAROLYN RIGGINS Cafeteria Supervisor MRS. ANITA LIVELY Business Office MRS. LOLA MAE STEVENS Reading Coordinator 44 Qervice Personnel From day to day, the janitors go unobtrusively ibout their jobs, keeping the school building in vorking order. Few students pause to notice — or fhank — them until a window breaks or a furnace Huits, or some other malfunction disrupts class life. Fhen, briefly, the janitor is hero of the hour. They are from left to right: Mr. L. Z. Wilemon, Mr. 3lyde Ramsey, and Mr. Douglas Carr. Not shown s Mr. Lynch. The maids, who keep the litter from filling DHS to the celling, are almost as unobtrusive as the janitors, and equally as necessary. It would be diffi- cult to imagine the state the building would be In without their unfailing help. They are from left to right: Mrs. Smallwood, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Mollis. 45 Gervice Personnel Rising long before the average student or teacher, the bus drivers go about their daily job of taking the students To and from the schools. In addition to their regular duties, they often accompany organizations on out-of-town trips. From left to right, front row: HHollis Garner, A. C. Chrlstman, E. D. Lewis, John Colfey, Sam hiaskins. Back row: Roscoe Lee, Rob- ert Monroe. Bobby Earnhart, Arthur Page, Bill Fisher, Carl Whaley, Bill Phillips. Gene Bullock. At the beginning of each lunch hour, there Is a mad rush for the cafeteria, where hot, inexpensive food beckons. The cafeteria work- ers must see that the supply does not fall under the onslaughts of the hungry students. From left to right they are: Mrs. Homer Mc- Clung, Mrs. Vera Fletcher. Mrs. Perry Klna- mon, and Mrs. Jerome Smith. i Hi 46 r t ,t ' -fi. I t -- v: « - « ' Activities The Grayson County College select choir performed for the student body in an assembly. Among the DHS alumni in the choir are left to right: Claudia .Lovell, Karen Hawkins, and Karen Crout. The Art Club presented a puppet show manipulated by students in the club. which the puppets wen Sgt. Don Drewry salutes the pled ge of allegiance at the sembly: he later spolce of his Vietnam conflict. flag during the Veterans Day as- experiences in the 48 Activities A scene from Taming of the Shrew, which was presented by the Community Concert Association to the students. The East Texas State University Chorale sings during an assembly for the student body. Favori+es And 9weethear+s 50 In our worlds Are many faces. Some go past in a changing blur. Some we know Because their lives touch ours. And some are familiar to all Because they are who they are. 51 Mr. And Miss DH9 ■• flRT ) i 52 IB Mik Bimpson Carol Ann Claytdn Senior Favorites Everetfa Baokest Oliver Meek 53 Junior Favorites Kerry Whitaker Jamie Jacobs 54 Qophomore Favorites Jerry Flood Qharon Ward 55 Runners-Up Mr. And Miss DH9 Paul Holliday Everetta Backest PPI ' 1 Qenior Favorites Carol Ann Clayton Marshall Threadgill 56 Runners-Up Sophomore Favorites Mike Magourik Margaret Flynn Junior Favorites Gerald Owens Debbie Morrison Hl ito 1 w 1 m m ' ml V 1 57 Drill Team DEBBIE CRITTENDEN Gweethearts ,4NP 1 Thespians ANNETTE PERKINS Distributive Education TYLENE HODGES Office CAROLYN GOFF Cosmetology BEVERLY O ' NEAL 58 9weethearts Spanish Club PAM RANSOM VOE JANET JACOBS Annual Staff LANELL MILLER Library SHERRY BOREN Art Club PAT WILLIAMS 59 Qweethearts Science Club STORMY LATTIMORE Latin Club RHONDA SKAGGS Football KERRY WHITAKER FTA ELLEN SOMERS Tennis TISH THOMASON 60 9weethearts Student Council CAROL ANN CLAYTON FFA EVEREHA BACKEST EHIiJi ' . Annette Perkins, representing the Thes- pian Club, is shown riding in the parade which is held prior to the homecoming game. Drill Team Council LESA MYERS FHA CATHY JACOBS 61 Qweethearts ICT TERRI CAMPBELL Denison HI News WINONA FLAHERTY Stmaer Staff VICKIE MOORE Speech Club DANA MARTIN 62 Sweethearts Chorus DEE DEE SMITH Y-Teens DEANNA DARLING Counselor ' s Office CATHY WATKINS Bront Preifon escorts Tylene Hodges across the field at the pre-game fes- tivities of the homecoming game. Health Careers RONNA KEENE 63 Neewollah King JON BURNS Queen ELISE BRATTELI Prince GERALD OWENS Princess MARY LOU DUSEK Dulce MIKE MAGOUIRK Duchess MARLENE MYERS King Jon Burns and Queen Elise Brat+ell preside over the festVities the night of Neewollah. On the night when witches, goblins, and the rest have their traditional spree, the students of DHS meet and stave off the supernatural with revelry of their own. Neewollah, the annual hHallo- ween variety show, is a highlight of the fall sennes- ter, and never fails to draw a good crowd. A group from the drill team performs a comic routine. 64 Neewollah Neewollah, in addition to being an snjoyable fall event, also serves as a Fund-raising project for the Y-Teens. rhe general Y-Teen sponsor is Mrs. Carpenter and each class of Y-Teens has its own sponsors. Neewollah has ' ong been a much-anticipated event for the student body. A dixieland qroup -from the Yellow Jacket Band was one of the groups perfornning for Neewollah. The performers are from left to right: Wally Jones, Harvey Putsche, Pam Gordon, Steve Bounds, David Talbot, Gary Sewell, and Bill Nix. One of the many musical groups performing were the Terrell Singers. From left to right they include: Temple Brady, Joyce Tuclcer, Barbara Davis, Shirley Polk, Robert DeHorney, Glenda Davis, and Letty Hamilton. Roger Brown solos during a song. 65 who ' s Who Mo9t Versatile Dwayne Fennell Pat Gaunders There are some people who do one thing well, and some people who do nothing well, and Pat and Dwayne, who do everything well. These two are regarded with envy and admiration by their less multi-faceted fel- low students. Most Cooperative Jim Bob Reavis Deanna Darling Patience, good manners, a willingness to work calmly under pressure and to solve quarrels by compromise — these make up that elusive ingredient of school life, cooperation. Jim Bob and Deanna, possessing this qual- ity, make life at DHS a little smoother. who ' s Who Most Likely To Gucoeed Gary Wilson Lanell Miller Don ' t lose track of Gary and Lanell . . . with all thst jrain power and sheer determination on their side, they ill make their mark on the times. And the Tribune, nd the Sun, and the — well, anyway, check on them in few years. Most Dependable Oliver Meek Pam Ransom If something ' s to be done — find Oliver and Pam. They ' ll do it sooner, faster, and probably better. An added bonus: with their cheerful, chock-full-of-vitality attitude, they ' ll seem to be enjoying every minute. 67 Who ' 9 Who Most Original Dwight Haworth Betsy Greig Sometimes quiefly innovative, sometimes boldly dif- ferent, Dwight and Betsy set the pace and come up with the ideas for the rest of DhfS. Most Humorous Barry Wells Beth Johnston ■. A little laughter keeps school from getting grim. %. Beth and Barry have kept the creeping greyness out of DHS for three years now, and their humor has lightened many a dreary day. 68 who ' s Who Friendliest Doug Kopplin Carol Ann Clayton A warm smile can. make a chemistry test less dreary, and cheerful conversation can keep the hall from seeming like a freeway to nowhere. Friends can do this, and Doug and Carol Ann are ' 70 ' s friendliest. Best Leaders Mike Gimpson Dana Martin Rarer than righteous, scarcer than sex appeal — whether it ' s a genius for organization or the ability to uiet crowds with a word, the talent for leadership is liven to very few. In the 1970 Senior Class, it ' s con- entrated in Mike and Dana. 69 Homecoming Queen Carol Ann Clayton 70 Attendants Pat Qaunders Everetta Backest 71 Basketball Qweethearts Letty Hamilton Pat Qaunders Sj y j fl HR ' iJ 9ti k Wi fl P g H Sk H H P hi ih s ' ' V 1 ' - 1 plM ' ..._ j ' ' i- « ' w,; . 72 Attendants Junior Debbie JVIorrison Gophomore Margaret Flynn 73 iii Jil k Organizafions 74 Our worlds of participation . . We give of ourselves to them, They give to us in return. They give us nnany things, But most important: A sense of belonging. 75 Yellow Jacket Staff This year ' s Yellow Jacket incorporates many unseen hours ot planning, working, and study- ing in preparation. For the first time in DhlS history, the staff had its own darkroom to print and develop pictures. Also a first is the summer delivery of the book thus allow- ing the staff time to completely represent the many WORLDS OF DHS, from opening as- sembly to graduation. This book Is the largest in the schools history, and the most com- plete. Under the capable and never-falling supervision of Mrs. Kay Casey, the staff Is constantly at work on this, the 1970 year- book, not just an annual. The staff would like to express Its appreciation for the cooperation of many people and departments of the school and around Denison which have made the production of this book possible. MRS. KAY CASEY Advisor STEVE BOUNDS Editor-in-Chief PAM RANSOM Assistant Editor LANELL MILLER Business Manager DEBRA DOYLE Literary Editor JOE ORR Art and Picture Editor MIKE BOREN Advertising Manage 76 MIKE MATLOCK Photographer Yellow Jacket 8taff Senior staff members Pam Ransom and Steve Bounds laugh at jokes being told while planning for this years book. Joe Orr, Steve Bounds, and Lanell Miller plan and draw the final layout sheets for this book Next year ' s annual staff includes the following seniors of 1971: Tom DeFrange, Editor-in-chief, Janice Hawkins, busi- ness manager and faculty and administration editor. Geoffrey Morrison, sports editor, Sherian Mead, ad manager and favorites and sweethearts editor. Gail Mahana, organitations editor, and Sherry Williamson, classes editor. 77 Gtudent Council Row I: G. Sullivan, P. Ransom, C. Clayton, Sweetheart; C. Jacobs, C. Coburn, J. Park, P. Saunders, Spirit Co-Chairman: C. Ciaccio, Sec: L. Myers, Trsas.; D. Marten, Dev. Chairnnan; E. Backest, Spirit Co-Chairman: D. Gardner, L. Hamilton, J. Jackson. Row 2: M. Dollar. J. Jacobs, R. Keene, D. Taylor, C. Anderson, J. Walters, V. Guess, T. Brown, D. Brooks. M. Coe. G. Mahana, J. Ray. T. Thomason, J. Rich- mond, W. Gimbel. M. Flynn, B. Spindle, L. Owens, S. Guey, S. Reddick, F. Jackson. Row 3: S. Scarborough, J. Moore. G. Banks, S. Vest. P. Knighton. D. Hopkins, S. Bowen. S. Boren, M. Myers, N. Whitworth, S. Nicholson, V. Nix. S. Steedman. J. Miller, K. Ard, M. Dusek, P. Murphy, S. Ringold, S. Mead, J. Miller, I. McCord. K. Waymire. B. Foster. Row 4: G. Weqer, R. Rumsey, R. Kirkpatrick. J. Perrin, J. Burns. D. Siebert, R. Stelchek. W. Dixon. D. Fadeley. P. Holiday, L McKee, R. Perry, J. Jacobs. C. Waldrep. R. Wilkerson, W. Jones. J. Reynolds, L. Stanphill, M. Magourick, M. Watson. L. Brown, G. Gerard, J. Hill, G; Holt, D. Paddock. Kneeling: L. Hightower, M. Thread- gill. Projs. Chrmn.; M. Simpson, Pres.; O. Meek, Asst. Chrmn. Mike Simpson, this year ' s Student- Body President, speaks to the stu- dent body during an assembly for the purpose of electing next year ' s officers. One of the many jobs of the student body president is to crown the homecoming queen. Here Mike Simp- son crowns the 1970 queen. Carol Ann Clayton. Next year ' s Student Body President will be John Derichsweiler. 78 student Council Among the 1970 Homecoming Queen nominees was Pat Saunders. Everetta Backest, another nominee, rides in the 1970 Homecoming parade. Fifty-nine members and officers make up the Stu- dent Council. The Council is responsible for many parts of everyday life at DHS. A few examples are the sale of student directories and the presentation of daily devotions. This year, they also managed Western Day, were involved in the opening day assembly and orienta- tion, sponsored such spirit raisers as Spirit Week and the car bash, and presented the annual tatent show. At Christmas time, the Council sponsored a holiday project of providing a few comforts for the mother of math teacher Mr. D. D. McKnight, who lost all her earthly possessions at a fire at her family home. This proved to be one of the last bright moments in Mrs. McKnight ' s life. Each year the Student Council seniors strive to leave a remembrance of their tenure to future classes at DHS. The 1969 Council filled the second floor planter with artificial greenery to provide a pleasing first im- pression for all who enter the building. The 1970 Student Council provided a school motto and emblem. Carol Ann Clayton, the 1970 Homecoming Queen shared the Student Council float with the other nominees. 79 Qpeech Club Row I: S. Bratteli, Treas.; S. Bounds, Pres.; A. Ferguson, Pari. Row 2: S. Crawford, Hist.; P. Ransonn, V-Pres.; S. Lattimore, Sec. Row 3: Mr. Nlcki Roberson, Sponsor; A. Gordon, D. Laing, D. Steel, C. Broolcings, L. Groves, C. Collins, D. Maples, P. Stinson, B. Ward, P. Grantham, L. Wright, M, Ashlock. P. Webb, L. Cook. Row 4: K. Brown, D. Melton, B. Marsico, A. Cravens, D. Martin, Sweetheart; L Ballay, N. Whltworth, P. McKnight, M. Steward, K. Waymire, D. Smallwood, C. Llndgren, D. Carter, K. McFadden. Row 5: L. Danley, R. DeMott. G. Mack, J. Cato, R. Umphrey, R. Clark, S. Mahaffey, R. Killough, R. DeHorney, J. England, D. Haworth, B. Hempkins. M. Edwards, M. Miller. Not shown: L. Miller. The Speech Club allows s+uden+s to participate in such activities as the various speech contests and the attendance of plays in Dallas and elsewhere jointly with the Thespians. As a money-raising project, the club sold cushions at the football games in the fall. Steve Bounds is president, Nicki Roberson is sponsor. r i In this scene from the annual play, The Mouse That Roared, sponsored by the Speech Club and Thespians, Dwight Hayworth, J ana Moore, and George McVay performed. 80 Mr. Roberson and Sue Crawford are directing the reading rehearsal for The Mouse That Roared, the first step in play production. Thespians ow I: P. Page. Treas.; S. Lattlmore, V-Pres.: S. Bounds. Pres.; P. Ransom, Pari.; P. McKnIght. Hist. Row 2: L. Wallace. C. Brookings; Haworth: D. Martin; J. England: A. Perkins, Sweetheart; Mr. N. Roberson, Sponsor. Not shown: L. Miller, Sec. Thespians Is aimed at sponsoring dramatic events. Customarily the Thespians present the pep rally skits and this year they also presented a two- act play, The Mouse That Roared. The president is Steve Bounds; the sponsor is Mr. Nicki Roberson. Senior Robert DeHorney adds spirit to a pep rally in a skit which the Thespians present during every football pep rally. ary Massey and Steve Bounds help re-create scene from Laugh-In during the Irving pep ally. Sophomore Alan Gordon demonstrates his support for the Jackets in the Durant pep rally. 81 Qenior Y-Teens Row I: E. Backst, Sr. V-Pres.: P. Saunders, Gen. V-Pres.; C. Jacobs, D. Darling, N, Clark. Row 2: J. Jaclson, L. Taylor, L. Miller, Social Chairman; L. Myers, K. Oden, L. Wright. Row 3: J. Park D. Martin, Sr. Sec; C. Clayton. L. Bailey, B. Greig. Sr. Pres.; S. Barber. Not shown: S. Lattimore, Gen. Pres. Larry Engholm escorts Kathy Oden while Dwayne Fennell escorts Pa Knight in the annual Sr. Y-Teens Spring Fashion Show. The highlight of the Fashion Show was a mock mar- riage between Carol Ann Clayton and Oliver Meek. 82 Junior Y-Teens iij Row I: B. Fehr. H. Miller. S. Nicholson. L. Chesshir, C. Brookings. L. Groves, H. Tappan. M. Langford, Gen. Sec; D. Hopltins. Row 2: J. Tucker. S. Williamson. M. Rogers. P. Savage. P. Webb. V. Goins. T. Thomason. S. Steedman, K. Whitaker, V. Nix, J. Giles, Sec- Treas.; C. Allen. S. Carlat. Row 3: J. Threadgill. L. Bengel. E. Lance. P. Murphy. Jr. V-Pres.; K. McClelland. R. Skaggs. Jr. Pres.. Pres.- Elect: N. Scott. D. Taylor. D. Morrison. S. Crawford. M. Richards. S. Ringgold. J. Miller. N. Hawkins. D. Henslee, D. Mahan. A. Mc- Menamy. The Y-Teens, one of the nnost active clubs in the school, sponsor Neewollah, the spring style show, the spring formal, and the Palm Sunday service assembly. The girls honor their mothers at a banquet and one of their own with presentation of the cup of complete girlhood. Y-Teens aim to face life squarely and attract a large membership to the various classes ' organizations. Y-Teens general sponsor Is Mrs. Myrtle Carpenter; general president is Stormy Lattimore. The senior sponsors are Mrs. Gene Sickles and Mrs. Ruth Whitfield; senior president is Betsy Greig. The junior sponsors are Miss Exah Mason and Mrs. Mary hHodge; President is Rhonda Skaggs. The sophomore sponsors are Mrs. Rachel Anderson and Mrs. Verna McClure; president is Sharon Ward. Each spring a chorus of Y-Teen girls sings in the annual Painn Sunday service. 83 Qophomore Y-Teens Row I: L. Worthington: B. Odie; T. Brown; S. Ward; V. Whitmarsh; G. Banlcs; B. McKinney; T. Waddelow; D. Goff; S. Hawkins. Row 2: C. Fowler; C. Julian; D. Casper; B. Drewry; B. Burget, Shop. Sec; S. Guey; S. Reddicit; P. James; D. Poe; B. Spindle; P. Stinson; P. Lyons; P. Jones; P. Grantham. Row 3: B. Elrod; F. Fields; V, Pritchett; S. Hutson; V. Stanphill; J. Whitaler; S. Rain- water; V. Guess; A. St. Clair; D. Maples: D. Gordon; J. DeFrange; D. Ruff; W. Waller; M. Maxwell; T. Williams. General President Stormy Lattimore and just a few of the couples that enjoyed tht presented by the sophomores. Fadeley were which was Everyone was In action Rachael Anderson and he t the Y-Teei partner Tom IS Spring Formal, but Mrs. Johnson kept right in step. i 84 Future Teachers Of America Row I: S. Hawkins, R. Mabary, B. McKinny. B. Gates, K, BcGlnnis, J. Chick, 8. Odie, L. Worthington, A. McGinnis, T. Brown, V. Stanphill, M. Flynn, B. Spindle, M. Bernethy, W, Walker, D. Poe, S. Ward, L. Johnston, L. Chesshlr. N. Clark, Mrs. V. McClure, Sponsor; Mrs. M. Hodge, Sponsor. Row 2: Mrs. N. Meadows. Sponsor; S. Vest, N. Steele, L. Cook, S. Gatlin. J. Park. B. Ward, R. Munson, J. Whitaker, T. Waddelow, D. Gotf, S. Rainwater, S. Hutson, B. West, P. Lyons, C. Locke, V. Pritchett, C. Julian, L. Bengel, N. Wester, S. Steed- man. S. Nicholson. B. Fehr, M. Jones. P. Grantham. Row 3: J. Ciaccio, P. Boatright, J. Giles, S. Crawford. D. Gardner, S. Boren. B. Miller. N. Scott, N. Whitworth, M. Myers. L. Bailey, E. Bratteli, V. Guess, L. Owens. S. Mead, S. Ringold, K. McClelland. P. Boyd, L. Groves. N. Hawkins, P. James. V. Nix. S. Kidd, E. Lance, P. Jones. Row 4: B. Kane, B. Nelson, M. Magouirk, J. Flood, D. Blount, R. Marshall. R. Washburn, L. McClelland. J. Derichsweiler, J. England. C. Spears. S. Bratteli, T. Coonrod. T. Beckham, C. Waldrep. J. Callahan, J. Reinhard. K. Hubbard, E. Winters, C. Lovell, R. Burton, T. Lowry. B. Hempkins, P. McMahan, L. Smathers. J. Henry, D. Kopplin. G. Weger, M. Threadgill. J. Reynolds. Not shown: S. Lattimore. FTA Officers Row I: L. Miller, Publicity Chairman; D. Martin, President; R. Ransom, Secretary. Row 2: M. Richards. Membership Chrmn.; T. Thomason. 3rd V. Pres., Pres. -Elect; P. Kelley, Reporter; E. Whitaker, 2nd V. Pres. Row 3: M. Dusek, Yearbook; D. Morrison, Photographer; M. Simpson, Constitu- tion; P. Holliday, Yearbook. Row 4: L. McKee, Membership: B. Greig, Treas.; R. Perry, Librarian. Not shown: S. Lattimore. Scrapbook. nonq the many activities of FTA this year, was the annual ■vice of signing valentines around Valentines Day. 85 stinger Staff Most of the equipment used for the last two years to publish the STINGER is to be retired next year for a new off-set pres: operation. In the past, the paper has been mimeographed manually. This new process will accomplish two big purposes. First, it will cut the 3200 man-hours of work done on the paper this year in half. In addition, it will give the paper a face-lifting by allowing the use of pictures, artwork, and a cleaner, more pleasing style of type. Mrs. Kay Casey, spon- sor, worked many tireless hours with the staff, shown in various shots here, t o publish what was the finest school paper in DHS history. The STINGER won many awards from the Interscholastlc League Press Conference for equal coverage of all phases of school life. Like the YELLOW JACKET, it endeavored to report on all the WORLDS OF DHS. Members of the STINGER staff relax and evaluate their work. From left to right are Ricky Kirlcpatricic, editor, Vickie Moore, assistant editor, and Janice Burgess. Craig Spears and Winona Flaherty count and distribute issues of the news- paper to be sold. 86 1 Denison Hi News Denison Hi News editor Ronny Houser escorts Sweetheart Winona Flaherty across the field at the pre-game homecoming activities. ' : r%. It STINGER STAFF Editor-in-chief— RICKY KIRKPATRICK Assistant Editor— VICKI MOORE Business Manager— PATTY KELLEY Copy Editor— DAVID ROBERTS Sports Editor— CRAIG SPEARS Make-up Editor— JAMES CATO Production Manager— JON BURNS Publicity Editor— KATHLEEN MEEK Advisor— MRS. KAY CASEY Staff— DEBBIE HOPKINS, WINONA FLAHERTY. SANDRA MOORE, WILLIE MAE SMITH, AND DARLA DOSIER. Jon Burns relaxes after running off another issue of the STINGER on the mimeograph machine. 87 Gpanish Club — PA9F Row I: J. Parle, Pari.; R. Keene. Rep.; P. Ransom, Pres.; J. Reynolds, Vice-Pres.; D. Kuykendall, Sec: K. McGInnis, Treas.; L. Bailey, B. White, D. Dunnam, S. Nicholson. S. Steedman, K. Whitaker, N rf-Rinqgold, C. Lindqren, C. Brookings, B. Odie. Row 2: A. McGInnis, T. Tatum, L. Chesshir, S. Mead, S. Ringgold, P. Murphy, L. LaGrone, D. Henslee, A. StClaIr, K. Doty, S. Reddick, B. Brown, J. England, B. Stelchek, J. Srrith, R. Umphrey, R. Morales, T. Greer, D. Turner, M. Miller. The former Spanish Club this year affiliated with the Pan American Student Forum, and changed its name accordingly, its president is Pam Raasom and the sponsor is Mrs. Nancy Meadows. The purpose of PASF is to bring about a better understanding of Texas ' neighbors to the south and the Spanish language. This year members attended the Forum ' s state convention in Austin. The Spanish Club entry In the Christmas parade Is a Mex won first place for floats. sombrero Sweetheart Pam Ransom sits atop her car before the homecoming parade. 88 Latin Club Row I: Mrs. F. Phillips. D. Haworth,. Pres.; L. Brown, Vice Pres.; R. Skaggs, Sec.-Treas.; D. Smith. D. Babcocit, M. Triyillo, D. Wilson, P. Savage, B. Graig, L. Groves. D. Gardner, M. Bernethy, Row 2: D. DeMott, M. Spears. J. Moore, P. Steel, S. Gerard, E. Jensen, M. Sullen- berger. D. Ruff, P. Mabary. P. Kruzensl. M. Langford, V. Goins, V. Dalton. S. Williams. M. Bentley. M. Kupka, B. William, R. Washburn. Row 3: D. Schwetke, D. Fouts, L. Thompson, J. Green, B. Cruz. R. Manning. D. Tally, L. Irby. H. Porter, P. Preidecler, R. Demott. J. Davis, D. Hutcheson, D. Talbott. B. Willis, B. Brown, J. Griffin. K. Corcoran, C. Chester. H. Holt. B. Paddock. M. Cook. The Latin Club, as the Denison chapter of the Junior Classical League is called, has as its purpose the maintenance and spread of interest in the study of Latin. Dr. J. D. Sadler, head of the classics department at Austin College, addressed one of the meetings as part of the program. The club sports the only slave-drawn chariot in the homecoming parade. Mrs. Frances Phillips sponsors the group. Dwight Ha- worth is the president. The Latin Club chariot holds this year ' s Latin Sweetheart. Rhonda Skaggs. 89 Health Careers Club Row I: C. Chester. Pres. Elect; R. Keene, Sweetheart; S. Beavers, Rep.; M. Langford, Sec.-Treas.; M. Kupka. Vice Pres.; R. Anderson, Sponsor. Row 2: M. Bernethy; B. Odie; W. Brau; J. Moore; J. Chick; M. Bentley. Row 3: D. Gardner; P. Lyons; P. Melton; D. latum; T. latum. The Health Careers Club provides for its members, through books, films, and tours of local health facilities, information pertaining to careers in the field of health. Volunteer service to the hospitals, is provided by members who also attended workshops. Represen- tatives attended the state convention at Baytown in February. Their president is Betsy Sreig; their sponsor is Mrs. Madelin Anderson. Among the many things which health career; anatomy of living things — including the ol ' frog. nembers are interested 90 Qcience Club First row: J. Miller. Treas.; D. Smith, Vice Pres.; G. Wilson, Pres.; B. Day, Sponsor; S. Lattimore, Sec. Row 2: L. Thomp- son, E. Jensen, L. Groves. P. Flaming, D. DeMott, J. R. Green. Row 3: D. Fouts, H. Spencer, D. Ball, C. Crabtree, D. Crowell, M. Kupka, T. Gerard. To gain knowledge is the purpose of the Science Club, and members search for it in a variety of places. This year they took guided tours of Denison Dam, the radar installation at Perrin Field, and Texas Instruments ' plant. These seekers after knowledge are sponsored by Mr. Bill Day; Gary Wilson is president. Sweetheart Stormy Lattimore rides atop the convcrliblj Homecoming Parade. 91 Metal Trades Row I: J. Nichols, Pres.; M. Gillispie, Rep.; D. Webster, C. Myers, M. Braxton, R. Neal, A. Souther, Sec. J. McGlynn, S. L. Lashley, Bouncer: H. Wright, Vlce-Pres.; Reed, M. Edwards. D. Slaughter, Mr. Charle K. Matlock. L Sloan, C. Austin, D. Rainwater, J. Brown, M. Matlock, S. Curry, J. Beam, M. Culliar, D. Mooney, J. Hall. M. Williams, Treas. McCoy, Sponsor. Row 2: Row 3: VICA 154 (Metal Trades) tries both to train students in leadership and to pro- vide some fun activities for them. As a means of accomplishing the former repre- sentatives attend various district meets in fall and spring. A club barbeque under the supervision of chef John Gardner, math teacher, highlights the group ' s activities. Their president is Joe Nichols, and the sponsor Is Mr. McCoy. Ray Matlock and Dan Mooney are just tv, who have acquired skill on the lathe. of the boy Louis Lashley the tool crib. 92 Future Farmers Of America Row I: W. Bozarth. Vice-Pres.; C. Cox, Pres.: M. Johnson, Sec. Row 2: G. Perdue. Treas.; T. Doyle, Rep.; D. Earnhart, Sent.; J. Strickland, Pari. Row 3: A. Elk, R. Shock, R. West. D. Evans, Mr. C, Knight, Spon- sor. Row 4: D. Thomas, D. Floyd, M. West. R. Atnlp, G. Hess. Row 5: J. Clark, R. Mercer. D. Price, W. West, L. Anderson, P. Lindsey, M. Stripling. Ronald Moser, Loyde Anderson, Roger West, and Marvin Johnso show off their prize-winninq steer. Roger West, sophomore, ui .pidyi ins iiinl place gelt. 93 Industrial Cooperative Training Row I: D. Massenburg, Sec; S. Beavers. Rep.; T. Campbell, Treas. Row 2: R. Green. Vice Pres.; W. Dixon. Pres.; D. Killough, Sgt. at Arms: B. Wells, Pari. Row 3: J. Brinkly. E. Lance. K. Kirby, D. Guess, A. Strickland. J. Perrln. P. Hurlock. E. Theakston. S. Malear. Row 4: R. Skaggs. Sponsor; R. Bock, M. Schleure, M. Boren, C. Kennedy. D. Dozier, R. Fuller, D. Hooser. The union in a common bond of students enrolled In trade and Industrial educa- tion. Is only one of the purposes of VICA Chapter 26, otherwise known as Industrial Cooperative Training. Other aims Include the development of leadership abilities, the creation of an enthusiasm for learning, the fostering of respect for the dignity of work, nd the promotion of high standards In trade ethics, workmanship, scholar- ship, and safety. Just for fun activities this year included the faculty basketball game, and numerous football games. President of the chapter Is Wendell Dixojn and the sponsor Is Mr. Ryal Skaggs. Barry Wells, Shirley Beavers, and other ICT officers participate in the Home coming Parade. 94 Distributive Education Row I: J. Sims. Sqt. of Arms: T. Hodges, Sec; S. Baker, Treas.; W. Jones, Pres.; M. Shearer, Vice-Pres. Row 2: K. Jennings, N. Kaylor, I. Wright. S. Nicholas, S. Dixon, Y. Moore, L. Cherry. Row 3: H. Fisher, R. McCord, R. Rumsey, B. Henley, K. Grouse, J. Volpert, R. Jordan, V. Harris. Row 4: L Woods, S. Allenbaugh, R. Morrison, D. Rider, M. Sikes, C. Hlggins, R. Turnbull, R. Degeje, R. Foust. Distributive Education, one of the vocational courses offered, gives students an opportunity to get on-the-job training in. Denison stores. The half-day course is in- tended to teach sales ability and retail merchandising. In common v ith most of the school activities, students participate in contests. The Distributive Education Clubs of America sponsor the competition. The president of DE is Wayne Jones, and the sponsor is Mr. Darrell Walker. DE sweetheart Tylene Hodge rides on cominq festivities. her car during the home- 95 Vocational Office Education Row I: C. Ciaccio, Sec: J. Reese. V-Pres.; M. Dollar, Pres.; E. Ponder. Treas. Row 2: J. Jacobs, P. Puckett, L Hamilton, M. VanDeaver. Mr. R. Ringgold, Sponsor. Row 3: D. Haas, D. Stewart, K. Emberlin, P. Odom, S. Coney, S. Pyrum. Row 4: V. Meek, D. Murray, M. Jones, S. Wallace, M. Sllva, T. Davis. E. Ford. The purpose of VOE is to prepare high school students for useful employment in office occupations. Like other organizations, they attend and compete in area and state meets. The president and vice-president are Margaret Dollar and Jamie Reese. The sponsor is Mr. Ringgold. Jan Jacobs, VOE svv downtown Denison. 96 the homecoming parade The officers of VOE participate in the homecoming parade. Library Assistants Row I: S. Henson, V. Weddle, C. Mardls, C. Anderson, M. Ashlock. Row 2: D. Still, M. Rogers, D. Casper, K. McFadden, P. Kruzensk. Row 3: C. Black, Librarian; D. King, J. Ray, P. Knighton, B. Irby, Librarian. The library assistants are a valuable help to the librarians Mrs. Black and Mrs. Irby. They perform some of the clerical duties necessary to keep the library running — they check books in and out, shelve them, help with the inventories, and so forth. This frees the librarians for more vital jobs. The assistants generally work during their study hall period. Library Club Sweetheart, Sherry Boren be elected sweetheart of an organization eis the only sophomore to 97 Art Club Row I: L. Rader. Pari.; P. .Williams. Sweetheart, Sec.-Treas.; K. Waymlre, Reporter: C. Waldrep, V-Pres. Row 2: H. Tappan, S. Kelley. E. Ditto, M, Richards, Pres.; J. Walters, C. Brookings, N. Vogel. Row 3: Mrs. D. Richardson, Teacher and Sponsor: M. Williams, J. Bates, G. Anderson, D. Simpson. Row 4: B. Hempkins, R. Killough, R. Stein, D. Crouse, J. Orr, T. Lowry. l; Ellen Ditto, prepare to Larry Rader take a bow Jerry ' folio Bates, and Judy Walt wlnq their presentation. 98 Gary Don Anderson and Ricky Killough helped man the puppets In the Art Club ' s puppet show for elementary children. Cosmetology Row I: J. Collins, Treas.; C. Cobjrn, Pari.; F. Jacbon, Sec; B. Williams, Pres.; D. Hollowell, Sgt. at Arms; D. Bullard, Reporter; C. Garner, V-Pres. Row 2: S. Bell, J. Moore, J. Jackson, P. Floyd, P. Corder, B. Richardson, M. Coe, B. Kennon, R. Hutcheson, W. Flaherty, 8. Haltom, L Moore, C. Goodman. C. Rutfins, C. Green. D. Pierson. Row 3: Mrs. M. Moore, T. Bradley. G. Davis. P. Sewell. D. Bock, P. McGlynn, B. Redfern. D. Nabors, C. Crane, B. O ' Neal. L. Rogers, R. McAlister, N. Cantrell, K. Thomas, D. Hughes. S. Gillespie. B. Christman, B. Brown. Row 4: R. Wilson, C. Shelby, D. Williams. L. Felder, S. Sanford. J. Backest. M. Winters, V. Welch. M. Hood. N. Sloan, D. Crojse, P. Phillips. D. Beamon. A. Moore, S. Dagley, K. Ashley, D. McCord, D. Mahan. G. Morales. Furthering vocational education by means of student participation in activities outside the classroom is the aim of VICA Chapter 24 (Cosmetology). These activities include a car in the Homecoming Parade, a Christmas tree and party, and the attendance of officers at the District II training classes held at hlurst in November. VICA 24 members compete in hairstyling contests on the district level with winners advancing to further competition. Their president is Barbara Williams, and the sponsors are Mrs. Alma Gaddy and Mrs. Marie Moore. Mrs. Alma Gaddy explains the growth of hair to her Cos- metology class as they prepare tor their State Board exam. 99 Mixed Choir Row I: S. Hawkins, J. Hawkins, B. Odie. P. Gimbel, J. Tucker. L. Alexander, L. Miller, P. Ransom, J. Forisha, C. Bassham, J. Gailey. C Armstead. T. Bell, S. Plum. B. Wollung. Row 2: J. Phillips, T. Phillips, G. Ashcraft, H. Hutson, R. Wells, J. Park, N. Smith, C. Anderson, P. DeHorney, S. Maples, B. Gaines. B. Ellis. V. Price, T. Stewart. Row 3: S. Williamson. P. Pruitt, D. McCord, D. Hatch, D. Peed, T. Scally, J. Orr, R. Weger, P. Duhamel. M. Silva. S. Barber, G. Crowe!!. L. Traweek, M. McKnigW, D. Hansen. B. Cage, S. Jenkins, N. Cantrell. Row 4: M. Kapuscinski. M. Baker, T. Chrlstman, B. Armstrong, G. Hancock, D. Tropp, D. Fenneil, R. DeHorney, D. Goforth, A. Dawson, Mr. R. Hanson, Director. In addition to his duties as being choral director at Denison High School, Mr. Roger hianson is also director of the Fine Arts Department. The mixed choir has long been an integral part of DhlS. In his eleventh year at Denison, Mr. Hanson has now established the chorus as one of the finest in this district. The mixed choir is com- posed of over seventy members, and the glee club boasts over twenty members. Mr. Roger Hanson rehearses the Headaches before a concert in the library for the Rotary Club. Joyce Tucker accompanies the group on the piano. 100 Glee Club Row I: L. Pilgrim, S. Cherry, R. Pyles. Row 2: D. Baker, S. Cross, P. Jones, C. McNeills. Row 3: L. Roberts, G. Keltz, A. McGinnin, V. Darries, C. Collins. Row 4: R. Long, L. Davis, D. Thomas P Knighon, L. Daqley, J. Geer, P. Steel. Row I: S, Hawkins, Janice Hav Ransom, L. Miller, M. Sllva, D, DeHorney, S. Maples, G. Crow HANSON ' S HEADACHES ' Uns, B. Odie, J. Forisha. C. Anderson, N. Cantrel Hansen, B. Ellis, S. Jenkins. Row 3: D. Tropp, T. ;ll, L. Traweek. T. Stewart. Row 2: J. Tucker, P. Scally, R. DeHorney, H. Hutson. P. 101 Future Homemakers Of America Row I: K. Rumsey, J. DeFranqe, J. Clarlc, B. Burget, W. Braw, Miss Brown, Sponsor. Row 2: C. Anderson, M. Ramey, D. Little, C. Fowler, M. Henderson, P. Garland, S. Cherry, R. Kenne, B. Yert, S. Suey, K. Crabtree, J. Walters, B. West. Row 3: N. Middleton, C. Locke, P. Krauss, M. Mackey, K. Armstrong, D. Casper, P. Jones, J. Miller, L. Corcoran, D. Brooks, M. Maxwell, G. Banks, B. Drewry. m Q:-:r!l] Row I: D. Gordon, G. WImberly, D. Neasbitt, H. Tappan, T. Ford, P. Stlnson, G. Wallace, A. Moore, J. Trammell. Row 2: Mrs. Oleta Stubblefield, sponsor; D. Poe, D. Ruff, S. Scarborough, D. Bullard, B. White, M. Bruce, C. Jacobs, C. Diqby, Mrs. Frances Willis, sponsor. Row 3: J. Park, B. EIrod, F. Fields, V. Prltchett, B. Cage, P. Knighton, B. Lake, C. Anderson, songleader; B. Ellis, pres.: P. Boyd, J. Ham- 102 Future Homemakers Of America 20 B HMp 1 Carol Ciaccio helps prepare a m3al for the Rotary Club of Denison. Row I: E. Baclest, Pres.; D. Pierson, S. Plum. Row 2: K. Oden. G. Thomas, L. Brown, V-Pres.: P. Corder, Mrs. F. Willis, Teacher. Row 3: B. Randall, M. Silva, Sec.-Treas.; A. Perlcins, V-Pres.; D. Huqhes. The three levels of the Future hlomemakers of America are sponsored by Miss Cyn+hla Brown, Mrs. Oleta Stubblefleld, and Mrs. Frances Willis. The mennbers of FHA staged a Christmas party for some 50 children, sponsored the Simplicity Pattern style show, a February sweetheart dinner, and an area meeting in March. Future Homemakers attended the TWU designers style show at TItche ' s in Dallas. Mr. Walter Hicks of the Rotary Cljb is served during Texas Public Education Week. The Rotarians were later entertained by Hanson ' s Headaches with their popular rendition of Aquarius. Ex-student Effie McShan leads the Future Home- makers in the installation of officers at Loy Lake 103 office Assistants Row I: D. Pierson, S. Nicholson, S. Steedman. P. Grantham. Row 2: R. Jones, B. White, C. Fire- sheets, D. Morrison, S. Kidd, P. Lyons. Row 3: B. Fehr, A. Perkins, S. Rader, M. Kifer. C. Goff, Sweetheart; R. Keene. The 0+tice assistants serve as aides to the office secretaries, and do much of the actual footwork Involved in keeping the office functioning. For instance, they pick up the absentee slips from the doors of the rooms, and serve as runners to carry messages from the office to individual classrooms. The Office Assistants shov. ' off their Sweetheart, Carolyn Goff, in the Homecoming Parade. 104 Counselors ' Assistants Row I: G. Sullivan, Counselor; K. Ard, S. Stewart, E. Curry, K. McGinnis, I. Stevens, Counselor. Row 2: B. Cage, K. Rutledge, D. Crittenden, M. Bruce. L. Brown. Row 3; S. Kelley, J. Miller, D. Martin, C. Clayton, L. Myers. Not shown: C. Watkins. Sweetheart. The counselors ' assistants perform many important duties. They assist the coun- selors in recording scores and grades on the student permanent record card. They also run errands throughout the school for the counselors. The girls take their study hall period to devote to the counselors ' office. Mrs. Grace Sullivan is always ready to help any student with a problem. The counselors carry out many duties, in- cluding testing the classes and drawing up permanent records. Senior Lesa Myers ' duties as a coun- selor ' s assistant range from clerical work to running errands about the campus. 105 Band YELLOW JACKET BAND; Flutes: S. Williams, K. Brown, P. McKnight. J. Trammel!. S. Lattimore. L. Thompson, E. Ditto, D. Koentop, S. Hardv, M. Ashloclc. Clarinets: S. Bounds. P. Gordon, L. Hamilton, L. Bond, D. Crowell, P. Stevens, T. Montgomery, S. Henry, J. Coffey, P. Jones, D. Doyle, D. Talbot, C. Crabtree, J. Twining, S. Carlat, J. Cherry, M. Bernethy, M. Bentley, P. Lyons. Oboes: S. Crawford, A. McMenamy. Alto Saxophones: L. Taylor, L. Drewry, J. Rieqer, G. Rister, C. Crabtree. Tenor Sax: C. Davis, G. Sewell. B. Morgan. Bari Sax: P. Webb. Contra-bass Clarinet: J. Ziegler. Bass Clarinets: J. Gee, B. Johnston, J. Williams, R. Wagnon. Cornets: W. Shirley, C. Chester, M. Langford, E. Thompson, J. W. Dennis, M. Kifer, M. Morrison, D. Talley, L. Dusenberry. Trumpets: D. Talbot, S. Macon, D. Michaels, D. Schwetke, D. Hutchins. Trombones: H. Putsche. D. Bird. J. Bruno, R. Selanders, B. Williams, G. McVay. G. Macic, M. Macon. Baritones: M. Kupka, M. Sullenburger, S. Coleman. Bassoons: G. Wilson, B. Willis, V. Wilson. Basses: B. Nix, B. Man- ning, M. Anderson, G. Looney, D. Guess. Percussion: D. Haworth, B. Cross, K. Haworth, D. Wilson, W. Jones, K. Burden, J. Farve, O. Shaw. French Horns: T. Lovett, D. Haas, L. Wallace, C. Fowler, G. Allen, A. Cravens, S. Wallace, D. Webb. Director: J. Riddle. The gold and black lettering serves as a constant reminder that band members must have piide in their school, their organization, and themselves. The PRIDE sign, hangs in the band hall for this purpose, placed there by the 1969 band council. Pride is the keynote of many school activities. The pride of a senior in his class, the pride of a sopho- more realizing for the first time that he is a part of the school, the pride of a student in a job well done. This is pride, and these are the proud ones. The band is both a course of study and an extracurricular activity. It represents the school and community at parades and half-time shows in the fall and art concerts, festivals, and UIL contests in the spring. The band also sponsors social events, such as the alumni dinner. The band council is the governing body of the band, elected from all three classes. Council President this year is Donald Crowell. The sponsor is director Jesse Riddle. The Yellow Jacket Sand presents their an The cornet and bass sections are in action. 106 Dwlqht Haworth, along with Bert Cross and Diana Wils. for the downbeat from director Jesse Riddle. STAGE BAND: Alto Sax: Livia Taylor, Linda Drewry. Tenor Sax: Cellla Davis, Billy Margan. Baritone Sax: Gary Sewell. Trombones: Harvey Putsche, David Bird, John Bruno, Robin Selanders. Bar! Sax: Pat+i Webb, Charles Roqers. Cornets: David Talbot, Wayne Shirley, Charles Chester, Dennis Michaels. Bass Horn: Bill Nix. Percussion: Dwight Haworth, Wally Jones. String Bass: Gary Wilson. Guitar: Marls Kifer. Piano: Pam Gordon. Director: Jesse Riddle. The marching band executes precision drills during a typical half-time performance, (above) The band spends many unseen hours in preparation for such shows and parades. Band members, as well as drill team mem- bers and athletes must sacrifice much of their time in service to their respective organization. Mr. Riddle demonstrates his versatility by his JR brand, (upper right) Eddie Thompson and Donald Crowell assist Mr. Riddle in the sophomore fry. (lower right) The annual sophomore initiation Is held during each football season. 107 Drill Team The Drill Team is a familiar part of DHS; it performs regularly at athletic events and pep rallies, and engages in other activities as well — such as baking for the football and basketball boys be- fore special games. Besides the actual routines, the girls learn, vital secrets of co-operation and patience. Some of the Sting- erettes perform for Neewollah, local civic and social groups. Drill Team Captain is Nancy Jones; their sponsor is Miss Judy Jackson. Among the Stinqerettes ' many duties musical selections during pep rallies. performing to Adding to the ' spirit of basketball games, the drill tea performs a routine during the half-time activities. Along with the band, the drill team marches in ma parades. In the Denison Christmas Par ade, the drill te sports new red and white winter u nifor ms. 1 1 108 Drill Team Row I: T. Davis, Manager; K. Rutledge, L. Bengel. D. Rutledge. A. Russell, D. Crittenden, Sweetheart, 1st L+.; B. Dereberry, K. Walker, R. Hutcheson, B. Criss, Manager. Row 2: J. Russell, T. Hodges, M. Dale, D. Smallwood, T. O ' Glee, S. Kidd, 2nd Lt.; D. Kuykendall, N. Scott, V. Buttt, Y. Moore, J. Richmond. Row 3: D. Mart n, E. Lance, J. Giles, B. Gates, N. Vogel, J. Threadglll, N. Hawkins, A. Perkins, L. LaGrone, D. Dunnam. Row 4: Miss J. Jackson, Director; J. Backest, M. Dusek, 2nd Lt.; C. Jones, P. Page, J. Alberdlng, N. Jones, Capt.; L. Myers, Sweetheart, 1st Lt.; D. Kerbow, S. Vogel, C. Goff. The Stingerettes perfornned nnany difficult routines before the student body during various pep rallies. The Stingerettes march onto the gym floor to perform a precision routine. 109 Activities thJl. Steve Bounds, Editor of the Yellow Jacket, goes over the final details of a shipment of ths book. Cathy Jacobs, Yellow Jacket cheerleader, was very emotional at the close of the last pep rally of the year. Mr. Douglas Carr ' s smile is representa- tive of the custodians ' attitude toward their duties. 110 Head cheerleader. Everetta Baclc- est, counts the votes from the election for next year ' s Yellow Jaclcet cheerleaders. Activities Caria Allen and Sherl Carlat put finishing touches to their hair- styles before having their class picture made In the auditorium. Class pictures, as well as such things as elections of class favor- ites, are a yearly duty of the annua! staff. The highlight of the Stingerefte ' s career Is receiving her letter jacltet for two years of service. Captain Nancy Jones receives her jacket award from Miss Judy Jackson, Sponsor. Juniors Pat Stevens, Joanne Twining, and Mary Sullenburger work at the basket- ball concession stand, which Is sponsored by the Band Parents Club. It is operated at all home basketball games. Sometimes the pressures and tensions of everyday routine become too much for some to bear. Taking a nap in sixth period study hall are Marion Norris and Bill Brown. Ill Western Day Moderator of the Western Day as- sembly was Mike Simpson, President of the Student Body. Donnle Slebert was Deputy Dawg for the day, and grew the best beard for Western Day, as decided by the Stu- dent Body. Mrs. Ann Whitworth and Mr. J. W. Lynch were selected by the student body as the best-dressed faculty members on Western Day. Seniors Gordon Weger, Doug Kopplin, and Meek booze It up following a shoot-out Western Day Assembly. 112 Oliver in the places on Western Day was Marshall Threadgill, Principal Lyndol Irby and Assistant Principals George Petrus and Corky Bowling served as bartenders. One of the most popula Bevo ' s Bar. In addition Activities Each year, the annual staff holds elections for Mr. and Miss DhlS, class favorites, and senior Who ' s Who elec- tion. The results of these elections are represented here In pictures and cap- tions. All classes vote for favorites re- spectively, and the entire student body votes for Mr. and Miss DhlS. Carol Ann Clayton receives her ribbon for Miss DHS from junior annual staff members Gail Mahana and SHerian Mead. Senior Mike Simpson gets his ribbon after being elected Mr. DHS. 113 Activities — Senior Clean-Up ' ■ -t. Cecil Cox displays a trash can made and given to the school by the seniors of 1970. The seniors worked at the school one Sunday afternoon in cleaning up the grounds and installing the trash cans over the campus in the most used areas. Alvln Forguson, Marshall Threadgill, Larry Engholm, Donnie Siebert, and Larry McKee dig holes for the installation of trash cans. 114 Activities Head coach Corky Bow his letter jacket for footbal ling presents Jamie Jacobs with The cheerleaders for 1971 are. from left to right: Margaret Flynn, Sharon St-edman, Vickie Guess, Kerry Whitaker, Suzi Hawkins, and Mel Richards. lis . SitHlto , i ' ■il.i l ' l . l rr ' HP i TlL ( 9port9 Some of our worlds Are worlds of quietness. Others — our worlds of action. The blur of motion, The voice of the crowd, The joy of winning — The numbness of disaster. All these Are the worlds of sports. 119 A-Team Football BRUCE SICKLES 10— Back— Jr. JESSE LOCKE 20— Back— Jr. PAUL HOLLIDAY 12— Back— Sr. GARY BERGQUIST 14— Back— Sr. HHIk H, t U Denison.. 34 1 Durant . . . 14 The opening game of the season for the Jackets was an explosive one. The Jackets i| moved the ball up and down the field on the Lions and held them defensively. Holllday punts as drill team looks on in pre-qame. The Lions fall from the beginning of the game to the end. 120 A-Team Football A mad rush for the ball. Denison 3 8+. Thomas 7 The Jackets played their best game of the year against the Eagles and found out one thing — that a last min- ute bomb can decide the outcome of a game, as in this case. DOUGLAS FOSTER 23— Back— Sr. Holliday kicks the ball away. DWAYNE FENNELL 24— Back— Sr. RICHARD WASHBURN 21— Back— Jr. DOUG KOPPLIN 22— Back— Sr. LARRY McClelland 25— Back— Sr. 121 A-Team Football Denison 1 3 Cleburne 28 Cleburne came to Denison and lowered the boom on the Jackets. In this game, Don Fadely was lost for the year with a broken arm. Locke checks signals before making a substantial gain. Yellow Jacket Richard Bryant, 26, has a way of finding daylight RICHARD BRYANT 26— Back— Jr. RUSSELL KANE 27— Back— Jr. JOHN KUBALA 40— Back— Sr. 122 A-Team Football Holliday sets up for a pass as the play is set into motion Weger hauls In this pass from Paul. Denison 14 Irving 15 The Yellow Jackets ' first encounter away from home was unsuccessful. Although the Jackets dom- inated the first half, 14-0, Irving went on to win, 15-14. GRAYLEN COFFIN 51— Center— Jr. 123 A-Team Football DON FADELEY 53— Center— Sr. The Jackets come to play the game; and play they did! Denison 14 Wichita Falls 42 The last non-conference game for the Yellow Jackets proved to be fruitless. Later, the Wichita Falls Coyotes went into the School Boy Playoffs and won the 4-A crown. The Jackets board the bus after a hard qame. LARRY McKEE 60— Guard— Sr. 124 A-Team Football DONNIE SIEBERT 62— Guard— Sr. Kubala, 40, makes the tackle on a Wildcat back Threadgill, 82, coming to aid. Denison 1 3 Lake Highlands 45 As the Jackets opened their district play at home, they could not move the ball against the large Wildcats. John Kubala was injured in the game. ■ith Swain, 84, Siebert, 62, and FRANK ROBINSON 62— Guard— Sr. JOHN DERICHSWEILER 64— Guard— Jr. Leiand Smathers says a word about the qame to be played in pep rally. 125 A-Team Football Threadgill and Clark get ready to sand- wich this Eaqle. BOB HERRIAGE 70— Tackle— Jr. Denison G Richardson 45 For the second week in a row the Jackets played at home but could not get the of- fense moving against the Richardson Eagles. U? .y.-4:v Bergqulst shows why there were not many passes completed on his side of the field. MARK WHEELER 71— Tackle- r. JOE FLEMMINGS 72— Tackle— Sr. LELAND SMATHERS 73— Tackle— Sr. 126 A-Team Football TONY BECKHAM 74— TacHe— Jr. Denison 1 3 Greenville 41 Under fhe lights, the Jackets could not move the ball to stop the Greenville onslaught. This was one of the Jackets ' four out of town games. WEGER WAITS!!! This Lion meets up with Jacobs and Locke, which sometimes can be unhealthy. JAMIE JACOBS 80— End— Jr. 127 A-Team Football GORDON WEGER 81— End— Sr. MARSHALL THREADGILL 82— End— Sr. Denison Paris . . . .7 14 On homecoming night, the Jackets played the Paris Wildcats, but could not quite equal their power. Larrv McClelland. 25 , comes around the end as Dwayne Fen- nell, 24, helps set up a touchdown play. Locke gets another first down for the Jackets. OLIVER MEEK 65— Guard— Sr. A-Team Football Denlson 12 Sherman 31 When Denison went into Bearcat Stadium in Sherman, no one knew what the outcome would be. But, as the scoreboard read 31-12, Denison fans and players knew that Denison had lost the game and the battle-axe. GARY TERRY 86— End— Sr. CRAIG LOVELL Manager — Sr. Bryant, 26. blocb tor an end sweep. iik RONNIE PERRY Manager — Sr. Burns, 41, lowers the boonn on a Bearcat and opens the path for McClelland. 25. and a 38-yard touchdown. GARY CROWELL Manager — Jr. 129 Coaches Corky Bowling ATHLETIC DIRECTOR HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Mike Long A Team Basketball, Baseball Assistant, B-Tean Football The team put forlti its best effort in all practice sessions. Leon Manley A-Team Football ■- ' ■iSi .A Coach Turner gives his advice to the Ifwemen in a practice session. 130 Henry Scott Head Baseball Coach. B-Team Basketball, A-Tean Football Earl Turner A-Team Football Coaches The coaches at DhHS are a hardworking lot, and whether the season has been a good one or a bad one, they deserve the ap- preciation of the students. They do their work for the students and the school — to provide a binding force for the student body. Joe Miller 6-Team Football Anthony Mulkey B-Team Football, Track Assistant Football — as seen by ttie Center 131 B-Team Football w Bottom row: Jerry Crenshaw. Donald Cross, James Flemmings. Boyd Jackson, Tommy Coonrod. Mike McKee, Jerry Thomas, Keith Oster, Gene Blount, Jessie Brown. Middle row: Jerry Flood, John Deaver, David Turner, Bill Tilton, Ed Horn, Larry Brown, Ricky Means, Billy Gar- land, Steven Reese, Thomas Greer, Dean Blount, Mike Miller, Bill Tate. Top row: Coach Anthony Mulkey, Jerry Washburn, Mark Turner, Herby Holt, David Long, John Smithen. Bill Nelson, Richard Pierson, Robert Rumsey, Hershel Hogenson, David DeVault, Danny Hutchison, Tlsh Wood, Coach Mike Long, Coach Joe Miller. Not shown: Mike Carrie, Kirk Nallling. Jesse Brown comes around the corner tor a substantial gali 132 B-Team Football B-Team Qcores Denison Opponent McKinney 6 12 Bonham 18 Ardmore 20 25 Sherman 12 38 Lake Highlands 20 45 Richardson 6 44 Greenville 14 7 Paris 14 22 Sherman 12 32 Mtlce McKee makes an end run. The Bees shate the opponents ' hands before leaving the field. 133 B-Team Football B-Team cheerleaders are, left to right: Viki Guess. Lou Ann Owens, Vicki Stanphil, Tish Williams, and Marlene Myers. Coach Mike Long follows the Bees ' action on the field backed by coaches Joe Miller and Anthony Mulkey and the reserves. The Bees make another first down before being smothered. 134 B-Team Football Hershal Hogenson and Bill Nelson look on as an unidentified Bee is tackled, but not before a gain on the play. 3 H L .X P SR I ► H y m Ricty Means prepares to tackle an opponent. 135 A-Team The A-Team Cheerleaders work much harder than the ma- jority of students realize. They lead the cheers at football and basketball games, organize and participate in the pep rallies, and supervise the making of signs and posters by the spirit committee. Several of them also hold offices in clubs, or have various honorary titles. All in all, they devote a great deal of their school year to the good of DHS. Mrs. Ann Whi+wor+h Sponsor Everetta Backesf Head Cheerleader Paf Qaunders Carol Ann Clay+on cheerleaders Cathy Jacobs Deannea Darling Mel Richards Sharon S+eedman Yellow Jacket Julie Jones Mascot 137 B-Team Cheerleaders The Bee cheerleaders are selected at the beginning of each school year by several judges. The cheerleadlng sponsor is Mrs. Ann Whit- worth. They support the B-Team football and basketball teanns at all games. Their parents usually take turns driving the cheerleaders to out of town games. Fronn left to right: Tish Williams, Lou Ann Owens, Viki Guess, Mariene Myers, Vicki Stanphill, Margaret Flynn. Mr. And Miss School Spirit Near the close of each football season, the cheer- leaders pick two seniors to be Mr. and Miss School Spirit. These two — Jim Bob Reavis and Pam Ransom — have given their firm and continuous support to the Yellow Jackets all through the season to earn this honor. 138 School Spirit School spirit may be defined as a deep and unshakeable conviction that no other school, anywhere, is quite the same as DHS. Since the uniqueness of DhHS is a fact — no school is ever exactly like another — then the quality of school spirit should remain constant — as this year ' s student body has certainly demonstrated. Pride is nof only the motto of the Yellow Jacket Band, but also expresses the feelings of the Student Body towards DHS. Julie Jones, Mascot, provided much of the pep at all sports activities. This car was one of the many driven In the cara van to Sherman. Seniors demonstrate their support for the Jackets before the Sherman-Denison football game. 139 A-Team Basketball Jimmy Criss 140 A-Team Basketball Fighting Heart Award Once each year this fairly new award is given to the basketball player who is chosen by his teannmates to receive it. The athlete who receives it is the one who his teammates think has the best spirit, desire to win, and, as the award implies, the best fighting heart throughout the course of the season. Curtis Moore was the first to get the honor in 1967-68, followed in 1968-69 by Ken Williams. During the 1969-70 season, Jimmy Criss was presented the award. No greater honor can a basketball player receive at DHS than the Fighting Heart Award. It will very likely be a tradition of Denisoa basketball for many years to come. Coach Mike Long congratu- lates Criss. 141 A-Team Basketball Mike Simpson attempts to block an Eagle from obtaining control of the ball. Jimmy Criss goes up amidst many defenders to bring the ball down for the Jackets. 142 A-Team Basketball Richardson The Jackets were defeated by the Richardson Eagles in the first district game of the season by a score of 99-47. The first quarter was nip and tuck with a wild start to the game. The game was tied at 15-15 until the last thirty seconds when the Eagles got two quick baskets on their home court. From there on, the de- fensive efforts of the opponents over- whelmed the smaller Jacket team and they managed to get through the Jac- ket setup. The Yellow Jackets dropped to an 0-1 district record. In a rematch the Jackets dropped their sixth dis- trict game 91-59 after a fatal third quarter In which the Eagles outscored them 27-10. The loss dropped the Jac- kets to 1-5 in district with four games left to play. M THOMAS WIMBISH Senior Simpson comes around the corner against a Richardson defender. 143 A-Team Basketball JAMIE JACOBS Junior Dwayne Fennell goes up for a jump shot in the game against Paris. 144 A-Team Basketball i« i MIKE SIMPSON Senior Paris The Yellow Jackets whipped the Paris Wildcats, 77-67, in their seventh district game. Criss was the leading scorer for the Jackets with 32 points. Earlier in the year at the Irving Tournament, the Paris Wildcats nar- rowly defeated the Yellow Jackets. However, the wheel turned when the mighty Jackets came up with their convincing ten-point win over Paris. Several times during the game, it was tied or within two points either way, but in the fourth period the Jacket five pulled gradually ahead and came up with a thrilling victory. Jamie Jacobs attempts a tree throw which helped defeat the Paris Wildcats. The drill team added spirit to every h ome basketball game. (45 A-Team Basketball Ss Greenville In the Jackets third district game with the Greenville Lions, they came out on the short end of a 66-53 game. The scoring for the Jackets was mainly dominated by Mike Simpson, while the scoring for the Lions was fairly well spread out. The first and third quarters showed quite impressive ball handling by the opponents while the Jackets set up a fine second quarter. This was one of the hardest fought games of the entire season considering the fact that almost every one of Green- ville ' s starters was well over six foot. In the end, the Jackets went down fighting with all their might. As the season drew near an end, in the eighth dis- trict game, the Jackets once again met the Greenville Lions but that time on their home court. This time the fighting Yellow Jackets came up with a 62-58 victory over the Cats. In this game, the Jackets had a very strong second quarter as in the last game and Green- ville ' s quarters were very much alike. Jimmy Criss scored 26 points in the encounter to help lead the Jackets to victory. The great desire to win led the Jackets to a well-earned victory. Criss and two Greenville players battle for control of the basketball 146 A-Team Basketball Others stand In astonishment as Jimmy Criss fights for the ball against an opponent. Criss anticipates blocking the shot about to be nnade. LARRY ENGHOLM Senior Criss calcuates his moves against this defender 147 A-Team Basketball DWAYNE FENNELL Senior Swain, Criss, Simpson, and Engholm fight for loose ball Lake Highlands Although the Wildcats outweighed the Jackets and in the final score defeated the Jackets, Denison never gave up in their ef- forts. The 1970 team was one of the fightingest teams in DHS history. As is true of all of the other sporting organizations of the school, The Yellow Jacket basketball team never gave up. Dwayne Swoop Fennell shoots for a field goal as Criss looks on. 148 A-Team Basketball Simpson fouled while shooting this field goal. 9 Criss fights for the ball. JIMMY CRISS Senior 149 A-Team Basketball Mllce Simpson goes up for a lay-up aqalnsf the Bearcats. KENNY JACOBS Junior Jimmy Criss shoofs a ield goal during the district Sherman game. 150 A-Team Basketball Sherman The Sherman Bearcats defeated the Jackets, 83- 52, in the annual battle. Mike Simpson and Jimmy Criss were high scorers with 17 and 13 points, respectively. fi As Jimmy CrIss makes a Icey blocit, Larry Engholm sweeps around a Sherman defender on his way to a lay-up shot. ILL CLIFT Senior Jimmy CrIss comes around a corner to go up for a shot during the Sherman game. 151 B-Team Basketball THE BEES: (Front row) Cletus Thompson, Roger Bryant, David Durham, James Fleming. (Back row) KIrIc Nailing, Ricky Means, Del- man Rumsey, Richard Bryant and David Thomas. B-Team Qcores Denison Denison Wichlfa Rider 71 60 S. Garland 66 42 Garland 56 53 Richardson 71 42 Bonham 44 59 Paris 64 52 McKinney 46 44 Greenville 60 46 Durant 38 52 Lake hiighlands 72 56 Jesuit 52 47 Sherman 66 65 McKinney 53 48 Richardson 74 47 Duranf 46 36 Paris 97 57 S. Garland 76 44 Greenville 70 58 Mesquite 71 47 Lake Highlands 53 35 Sherman 80 67 152 B-Team Basketball Ricky Means anticipates his opponent ' s next move 153 B-Team Basketball 154 Thompson continues to protect the ball, although he ' is being followed closely. B-Team Basketball Robert Marshall attempts to block pass. A yellow jacket tries to block a pass from the opponent. Marshall tries for two, but was fouled in the process. 155 Track trAi S!mf :T ' !L ' j ,Mi . . ' - € First row, left to right: Milce Kerry, Bert Cross, Rusty Clark, Gary Terry. Doug Foster, Mile Archer ,Ken Corcoran. Larry McClelland. Second row: Bob Herraige, Forrest Browder, John Lewis, Jesse Lock, Roland Umphrey, David Davaualt. Ricky Myers, Manager Pat Silverwise. Third row: Coach Leon Manley, Jesse Haynes, Kurt Nailling. Ron- nie Perry, Mike Folfernnan, Jimmy Branch, Dwayne Fennell, and Coach Anthony Mulkey. 156 Craig Spears and Ricky Myers run the Track CROSSCOUNTRY: Front Row, left to right: Crai Spears, Mike Archer Second row: Mike Folterman, Ken Corcoran. Ricky Myers, and Forrest Brewer Tommy Smith. Jesse Lock and Larry McClelland show off some of the eight trophies won this year. 157 Track - . - -• I Lock finishes the 100 yard dash. McClelland set the state record for the 220 yard dash at the Carrollton relays. Ronny Perry runs in the 120 high hurdles. 158 Track Lock hands to Spears fn mile relay Spears hands off to Foster In same relay For the second year, a cross-country team repre- sented the school. The team averaged over 50 miles per week. Then on Saturdays they travel to the Dallas- Ft. Worth area to run a two-mile race. Mr. Donald Donowho is the team ' s tutor. Yellow Jacket tracksters compiled three first places: Gainesville, Paris, and Sherman: two seconds: Wichita Falls and District 8-4A: one sixth: Irving; and One Eighth: Carrollton. All sorts of records were broken during the year, including stars breaking their own records. Coach Manley ' s runners added eight trophies to the trophy case and 15 lettered. McClelland finishes the mile relay 159 Baseball Scott Mahaffey loosens up in preparation for batting. John Kubala knocks in a single and brings in an RBI Ricky Means takes a swing at a low ball. Gerald Owens, third base coach interprets coaches signal 160 Baseball A Jacket contemplates his turn at bat. Charles Kelley, in the hole, prepares to bat after Paul hlolliday. Mike Simpson yells encouragement to his fellow teammates. rry Hot Dog Hilton warms up by qeltmg reel of bat. 161 Baseball Don Cooper loolcs on as Ricky Means prepares to step into the batter ' s box. A Durant opponent stands as second strike goes past him. Coach Mike Long chats with unidentified spectator as Kenny Jacobs heads tor a drink of water. 162 Baseball Coach Henry Scott returns to locker room after receiving victory -ball. Cooper connects for a base hit. Owens, Majors, Preiclecker, Meek, and base umpire commend Lake Highlands for an excellent game after a Jacket victory. Mahaffey bats against Pari 163 Baseball -.. ' :-l ! .-V. . • ' . - ■ ,-;• ■ Ifg, ' : f ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' _. ... -v - ■ ' -■■. ' Firsf row, loft to right: Charles Kelley, Scott Mahalfey. Gordon Weqer. Ronnie Burton, Jimmy Meek, Barry Hilton, Charles Felts, Kenny Jacobs, Mike Simpson. Ricky Means, Pat McMahan. Second row: Coach Henry Scott, Cecil Cox, John Kubala, Gerald Owens, Jimmy Garvin, Paul Preideclcer, Delman Rumsey, Paul Holliday, Manager Claude Major. Manager Richard Yeager. v BI DON COOPER Senior fk PAUL HOLLIDAY CHARLES KELLY Senior 164 Baseball Kubala prepares to swing. Here Kubala is in the act of swinging. The Yellow Jacket baseball team advanced to regional playoffs winning the 8-4A crown over the Richardson Eagles, then defeating the Mesquite Skeeters for the bi-district title. In regional playoffs, the Jackets lost to the Irving Tigers 5-4, 7-6. The Jacket record was 9-3 for the regular season — 7-2 for District 8-4A play and 2-1 in bi-district play. The Jackets are under the leadership of Coaches Henry Scott and Mike Long. The starting nine for the Jackets are as follows: Ronnie Burton, Don Cooper, Paul hHoliday, Barry Hilton, Charles Kelley, John Kubala, Pat McMahan, Ricky Means, and Gordon Weger. The spirit of the Jacket baseball team, like all other Denison High School organizations, was tremendous. The students turned out in large numbers to support the Jackets in their efforts. PAT McMAHAN Senior RONNIE BURTON Senior . : ' f JOHN KUBALA Senior GORDON WEGER Senior BARRY HILTON Sophomore 165 Boys ' Tennis Front row, left to right: Steve Moser. Keith Hubbard, Tommy Forisha, Barry Ellis, second row: Coach Blood, Lyndol Irby, Jr., Robert Sylvester, Brent Mahana, and David Du kett. Steve Moser serves in a practice session. The boys loosen up before tournament play. 166 Girls ' Tennis From left to right, -front row: Ronna Keene, Donna Brooks, Tish Thomason. Joyce Clarlc, Marcia Houghton, Valana Nix. back row: Charlotte Sanford, Rhonda SIcaggs, Debbie Morrison, Betsy Greig, Donna Yerion, Miss Exah Mason. Jl stsy Greig, Senior, serves the ball in a practice session. Donna Yerion prepares for tournannent play. 167 Golf ' 1SI The 1970 golf team and Coach Osburn Davis. The team in alphabetical order is: Senior Danny Blanckenship; Juniors Dan Desmond, Larry Hightower. Pat Manning, Mike Tignor, Don Tropp; Sophomores Steve Anderson, Joe Blanleenship, Bobby Giles, Bill Tate, Jerry Tropp. • -f 7 Mike Tiqnor tees off in practn 168 Golf Senior Danny Blankenship practices his stroke. Dan Desmond practices his approach and follow-through. The staff would like to thank Larry McClelland and Craig Spears for their assistance in the preparation of the sports section. Pat Manning prepares to drive. 169 Underclassmen 170 The worlds of underclassmen — Especially sophomores — Are sometimes confused. Perhaps they know where they ' ve been. They may know where they are. They find it hard to know where they ' re going. Most of the time — somehow- — - They survive. Qophomores Roy Akers Jane Allison Charlotte Anderson Cynthia Anderson Eva Anderson Gary Anderson Loyde Anderson McClel Anderson Steve Anderson Barbara Andrews Mike Archer Bill Armstrong Kay Armstrong Mary Ashlock Robert Atnip Jessie Aynes Doris Baker Mike Baker Jeff Ballew Glenda Banks Mike Bartley Kenny Bates Raymond Bates Richard Batts Mike Bedford Martha Bentley Martha Bernethy Joe Blankenship Mike Blevins Dean Blount Gene Blount Peggy Boatright Kenneth Booe Sherry Boren Sheila Bratton rs QL in. 1 kkiki AA M 1 172 Sophomores Larry Brewer Steve Briley Lindsay Briscoe Donna Brooks Forrest Browder Charles Brown Jessie Brown Kathy Brown Larry Brown Teresa Brown Roger Bryan Faye Bryant Charles Buch Ken Burden Belinda Burget Carolyn Bush Phyllis Butcher Brenda Cage Bobby Cannpbell Charles Canaday Karen Cantrell Mike Carrie Debbie Carter Linda Carter Roxanne Case Debbie Casper Becky Cato Susan Cherry Janet Chick JoAnn Ciaccio Joyce Clark Shelley Clark Jinnnny Coffey 173 9ophomores O Stephanie Coleman Bill Collins Connie Collins Alice Colson Al Conine Linda Cook Sheri Cook Ken Corcoran Lynne Corcoran Randy Cox Cyn+hla Crabtree Kathy Crabfree Aven Cravens Gary Crenshaw Donald Cross Sherti Cross Gary Crouse Kathy Crouse Nancy Curtir Linda Dagley Wanda Daniels Lee Danley David DaVault Jamie Davis Anthony Dawson Joe Dawson John Deaver Janie DeFrange Paul DeHorney Jeanie DeLashmutt Ronald DeMott Alan Dick Elaine Dickerson Celia Digby Darlene Dixon 174 Sophomores Gwen Dooley Vickie Dorries Gale Doshier Kathy Doty Brenda Drewry Linda Drewry Harry Duncan David Durham Donald Durham Lew Dusenberry Mike Earnhart William Earnhart Alan Elk Charia Elkins Brenda Ellis Blake EIrod Sheryl Elston Ton! Eme Ella Epperson Mike Etchieson Darrell Evans Sandra Farmer John Farve Leanne Felder Felecia Fields Becky Fitzgerald James Flemming Jerry Flood Margaret Flynn Clara Fontz Mike Footlander Jan Forisha Teresa Ford Beverly Foster Cynthia Fowler 175 Gophomores Bill Gaines Billy Garland Pauline Garland Susan Gatlin Eddie Geddin June Geer Butch Glarraputo Bobby Giles Wanda Gimbel Dawn Goff Terri Goode Travis Goode Alan Gordon Dora Gordon Mickey Gordon Paula Boyd Janice Grahann Pam Grantham Debbie Green John Griffin Syble Griffin Danny Guess Vickie Guess Sue Ann Guey Lawana Hall Ronnie Hall Jeanatta Hammell Glenn Hancock Ricky Hardy Sharon Hardy Carolyn Harian Gail Harian Janice Harian Jerry Harbour Dale Harris 176 Sophomores o m Paul Harris Susan Havens Karen Hawk Susie Hawkins Vincent Hays Marilyn Henderson Sammy Henry Tommy Henslee Debbie Henson Rueben Henson Mike Hevert Kim Hicks Darlene Hill Barry Hilton Joe Hinoiosa Dianne Hoedebeck Billy Hogan David Hogan Annette Hogenson Hershel Hogenson Coy Holland Gregory Holt Herby Holt Edwin Horn Marcia Houghton Ricky House Jay Houston Derald Hoover David Howell Karen Huff Edith Hunt Doug Hutchins Dan Hutchison Sharon Hutson Kenneth Isom 177 Qophomores Boyd Jackson Gordon Jackson Richard Jackson Pam James Sharon Jenkins Karen Jennings Mike Jett Kevin Johnson Laura Johnston Larry Jones Penny Jones Wally Jones Carol Julian Mike Kapuscinski Jessie Kelly Shelia Kelly Judy Kennon Bonnie Ketcham Debbie Kimberling Sue Kincade Gary King Ricky Kirk Penny Knighton Dianne Koentop Bobby Kramer Susan Kruzensk Debbie Laing Barbara Lake Melanie Lee John Leonard Rhonda Levacy John Lewis James Leyhe Connie Lindgren Wayne Linney 178 Qophomores Denlse Little Tom Floyd Cathy Locke Larry Loncarovlch David Long Cliff Lovell Jimmy Lovell Peggy Lyons Ricky McAlister Karen McClelland Joe McCool William McCord Glenda McDade Ernest McDaniel Karen McFadden Eva McGaha Mark McGarity Barbara McGee Ann McGinnis Lynn McKee Mike McKee Bonnie McKinney David McMurray Debra McMurray Cathie McNellis George McVay Rachel Mabary Geary Mack Mona Mackey Mike Magouirk Brent Mahana Junior Maines Debbie Malone Nancy Malone Dena Maples O i 179 9ophomores Steve Maples Carol Mardis Rob Martin Shirley Martinez Tommy Mauk Mary Maxwell Ricky Means Freddy Meek Ronnie Meek David Melton Wanda Melton Ronald Mercer Ricky Meyers Noweita MIddleton Barbara Miller David Miller Donna Miller Bart Mitchell Terry Montgomery Melissa Mooney Jana Moore Fred Morley Joe Morris Mark Morrison Steve Moser Charles Mosley Reglna Munson Marleen Myers Kirk Nailing Bill Nelson Eddie Nichols Jim Bob Nichols Mark Niemi Judy Norman Sandra Norris ( i 11 180 Sophomores Brenda Odle JoAnn Ogle Linda Ogle Roy Oliver Larry Orricit Keith Oster Becky Owens Lee Ann Owens Dean Paddock Steve Palmisano David Parker Dennis Parker Donald Pennington David Pettijohn Linda Pilgrim Mary Plnkston Debbie Poe Danny Polk Harold Porter Larry Potts William Potts Danny Powell Henrietta Powell Carolyn Pratt Paul Preidecker Melvin Price Vickie Price Valerie Pritchett Rebecca Pyles Sherry Rainwati Mary Ramey Jeannie Ray Glenn Redd 181 Qophomores Sharon Reddick Debra Reece Robert Reinert Roger Reynolds Ken Richison Jackie RIeger Nancy Ringgold Diana Robbins David Roberts Cathy Rogers Ed Rolland David Ross Thelma Rosser Robert Rowland Debbie Ruff Delmon Rumsey Karia Rumsey Cynthia Rushing John Rushing Virginia Russell JoAnn Ryba Larry Sanford Darryl Sartor Shern Scarborough Dennis Scott Roy Scott .; Vann Seamster ■t Gary Shannon il Otis Shaw Mike SIkes Wayne Sikes Tanya Singleton Nancy Sloan Jeff Smith John Smith 182 Sophomores Nicky Smith Oscar Smith Pam Smith Steve Smith Stephen Smith Willie Smith John Smithen Mary Spears Pam Spencer Betty Spindle Vickie Stanphill Carol Stapleton Arnelda St. Claii Pam Stearman Patty Steel Nancy Steele Bobby Stelchek Debbie Still Pam Stinson Bill Stogsdil Shirley Swain Robert Sylvester Michael Tabb Danny Talbott Don Tally John Tappan Mike Tappan Bill Tate Denise Tatum Teresa Tatum Doris Thomas David Thomas Janice Thomas J. D. Thomas Cletus Thompson S:J iaa :N ' jal 183 Qophomores Gary Thompson Lois Thompson Bill Tilton Ricky Toth Julia Trammell Jerry Tropp Maria Trujillo Mark Turner Sherry Vance Sharon Vest Terri Wadelow Robert Wakefield Betty Waldrop Martha Vv ' aldrop Wilma Walker Gloria Wallace Bettina Ward Sharon Ward Jerry Washburn Mike Watson Deborah Webb Rick Weger Tom Welch Beth West Mike West Roger West Nancy Wester Essie Whaley Morris Whatley Jan Whitaker Vickie Whitmarsh Nancy Whitworth Ben Williams Susan Williams Tish Williams 184 9ophomores Ben Willis Daria Wilson Diana Wilson Gail Wimberly Ernestine Wimbish Roland Winters Tish Wood Lee Woods Kathy Worthington Lee Ann Worthington Sophomore class officers for the year were Dawn Goff, Vice-President: Tish Flynn, Secretary. Williams. Treasurer: Jerry Flood, President: and Margaret 185 Activities During the awards assembly, the girls ' state and boys ' state winners were announced as well as the clean up crew for the senior clean-up cam- paign, Larry Engholm, chairman. John Dornstader and Sheri .Carlo,t were the Soil Conservation Essay winners; Tracksters Doug Foster and Larry Mc- Clelland presented the eight track trophies to the school. The baseball team was presented by Coach Henry Scott. Arthur Hill won the Presidents Physical Fitness Award. Billie White won the Stephanie Award for out- standing girls ' P.E. student. Craig Spears and Dana Martin won the Out- standing FTA boy and girl. Alan Gor- don won the Voice of Democracy speech award. Those juniors nominafed for Girls ' State 1970 were Mary Sullenburger, Sheri Carlot, Joyce Tucker, Pat Stevens, Theresa Stewart. Pam flem- ing, Tlsh Thomason, Debbie Morrison, Starling Kidd. and Rhonda SIcaggs. Tish Thoma- son was elected by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary to Girls ' State. Debbie Morrison was appointed as alternate. At the conclusion of the pro- gram, the academic awards and top ten per cent of the senior class were presented. Finally, the valedictorian and salutatorian were presented to the student body. 186 Kerry Whitaker, Paul Holliday, Larry McClelland, Mary Lou Duseli. Pat Murphy, and Craig Spears attended the first all-sports banquet at Grayson County College along with other members of the various sports organizations. Activities 187 Juniors i -M t§M Jaclcie Alberding Caria Allen Gary Anderson Kim Ard Barbara Arnnstrong Gay Artman Georgianna Ashcraft Kathy Ashley Roger Atkinson Charles Austin Darlene Babcock Sherry Baker Charlotte Barker Terry Barnett Kenny Bass Jerry Bates Johnny Beams Shirley Beavers Tony Beckham Sandra Bell 188 Juniors Susie Bell Terrilyn Bell Laurie Bengei Rosalie Bernal David Bird Walter Blacknell Donna Bock Roger Bocit Sandra Bowen Williann Bozar+h Barry Black Temple Bradley Steve Brattell James Brinkley Carol Brookings Bill Brown Brenda Brown -lan Drown Jerry Brown Roy Brown 189 Juniors Robert Bruno Deborah Bullard Janice Burgess Patricia Butcher Vickie Buttz Raymond Caify Trenlin Campbell Nancy Cantrell Sherl Carlat Mike Carter Theresa Carter Linda Cherry Lisa Chesshir Charles Chester Brenda Christman Teddy Christman Jim Clark Rusty Clark Tareewa Clark Marilyn Coe 190 Juniors yki Gralin Coffin Dale Collins Joyce Collins Mark Cook Teresa Cooley Tommy Coonrod Nancy Copeland Bessie Corcoran Ronnie Courtney Richard Cox Cynthia Crane Sue Crawford Brenda Criss Diane Crouse Gary Crowell Lawana Crowell Bill Cruz Monica Dale Vickie Dalton Jimmy Daniels 191 Juniors Barbara D avis Linda Davis Tommy Dawson Tom DeFrange Brenda Derebery John Derichsweiler Ellen Ditto Judy Dobbs John Dornstadter Daria Doshler Thomas Doyle Donald Dozier Robert Driggs David Duckett Patsy Duhamel Aaron Dunaway Dianne Dunnam Mary Lou Duseic David Earnhart Mark Edwards 192 Juniors Kenny Eixman Carolyn Elk Steve Elmore Cheryl Faulkner Betty Fehr Lynne Felder Marva Fennell Carolyn Firesheets Pat Fitzgerald Diane Fltzpatrlck Leah Flaherty Wanda Flaherty Pam Flaming David Floyd Pam Floyd Mike Foltermann Ronnie Fontz Robert Foust Daniel Fouts Ronnie Fuller 193 Juniors John Gailey Jim Gaines Karen Galbert Charles Garner Earle Garner Merle Garner Jim Garvin Beth Gates Shelley Gerard Lequita Gilbert Janet Giles Carlene Gillion Valerie Goins Sherry Gouchenour Gary Graf Caria Green Jonathan Green Melissa Green Thomas Greer Agnes Griffith 194 Juniors Linda Groves Danny Guess Barbara Haltom Jim Hammond Diane Hansen Donna Hatch Janice Hawkins Nita Hawkins Karen Haworth Jerry Hayes Teddy Head Patty Hedgecock .j Bobby Hempkins Bill Henley Dorinda Henslee Bob Herriage Cliff Higgins Larry Hightower Arthur Hill Janice Hill 195 Juniors Jimmy Hlx Tylene Hodges Debbie Hopkins Duane Huffmier Craig Hummel Peggy Hurlock Roxanne Hutcheson Harlev Hutson Lyndol Irby Fran Jackson Jamie Jacobs Kenny Jacobs Elise Jensen Marvin Johnson Carol Jones Larry Jones Rolanda Jones Russ Kane Patty Kelly Gail Keltz 196 Juniors Starling Kidd Mark Kifer David Killough Rick Killough Pat Kruzenslt Michael Kupka Debbie Kuykendall Charles Lacey Lois Ann LaGrone Ellen Lance Mary Langford Louis Lashley Tommy Lighffoot John Lloyd Jessie Lock Gary Looney Terry Lovett Ginger Lowe Bonnie Lynn Eldon McAlister 197 Juniors Rena McAlister Debbie McCord Rhonda McCord Amelia McGaha Wanda McGill Patricia McGlynn Mike McKnight Milce McMahan Ann McMenamy Mike Macon Scott Mahaffey Debra Mahan Gail Mahana Susie Malear Pat Manning Robert Manning Kenneth Matlock Sherian Mead 198 Juniors Kathleen Meek Alan Merritt Steve Meyer Dennis Michael Harriet Miller Jane Miller Janice Miller Mike Miller Melan ie Mlnori Wayne Minyard Terry Mistrot Pam Montgomery i ■% ' ' . Dan Mooney Juanita Moore Sandra Moore Vickie Moore Yvonne Moore Ginger Morales Ralph Morales Billy Morgan 199 Juniors Debbie Morrison Pat Murphy Geoffrey Morrison Curtis Myers Debbie Nabors Donna Neasbitt Sherry Nicholas Sara Nicholson Valana Nix William Nix Andrea Oden Terri O ' Glee Debbie Overturf Gerald Owens Benny Paddocit Joanie Patrick Darlene Peed Brenda Perry Nancy Peftigrew Janet Phillips 200 Juniors Terry Phillips Richard Pierson Deborah Pipkin Lola Porter Doyle Price Larry Rader Sherry Rader Dennis Redding Brenda Redfern Joe Reinhard Jinnmy Reynolds Judy Reynolds Anna Rich Mel Richards Bonnie Richardson Donna Richardson George Richards ' Julia Richmond Douglas Rider Susan Ringgold 201 Juniors Carol Rister Linda Roberts Charles Rogers Laura Rogers Mae Rogers Howard Rowan Jeanne Rumsey Alice Russell Jim Ruth Dana Rutledge Charlotte Samford Vera Sampson Sally Sanford James Sartor Paula Savage Riley Schuth Doug Schwetlte Nancy Scott Robin Selanders Gary Sewel! 202 Juniors f Patty Sewell Deborah Shamburger Cathy Shelby Rosemary Shelby Robert Shock Linda Shuff Bruce Sickles Pat Silverwise David Sisemore Rhonda Skaggs Donald Slusher Bobby Smallwood Bill Smith Gerald Smith Jerry Smith Nancy Smith Sally Smith TerrI Smith Deborah Smithart 203 Juniors Craig Spears Tewenia Stanford Lyie Stanphlll Sharon Steedman Rhonda Steelman Pat Stevens Mary Steward Theresa Stewart Joel Stringfellow Mark Stripling Mary Sullenburger David Talbott Harriet Tappan Debbie Taylor Donna Taylor Gary Terrell Valerie Theolcston Angela Thomas Johnny Thomas 204 Juniors Karen Thomas Tlsh Thomason Leroy Thompson Jennie Threadgill Mike Tignor Larry Traweek Don Tropp Joyce Tucker Richard Turnbull David Turner Joanne Twining Roland Umphrey Roger Utter Kenneth Vest Susan Vogel Jim Volpert Karia Wade Richard Wagnon Gary Wakefield Kathy Walker 205 Juniors Tim Walker Susan Wallace Judy Walters Kathryn Walters Richard Washburn Bob Washburn Karia Waymire Patti Webb Gary Weber Dennis Webster Randy Wells Mark Wheeler Vickie Wheat Kerry Whitaker Debbie Williams James Williams Mark Williams Pat Williams Sherrle Williamson - Vickie Wilson 206 Juniors Mike Wlmberley Edwin Winters Michael Winters Becky Woliung Junior class officers, Mike Miller, Vice-Pres- ident; Tony Beckham, Secretary; Jamie Jacobs, President; and Mary Lou Dusek, Treasurer spear- headed the fund-raising campaiign to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Sales of football programs and psychedelic stationery were among the fund- raising projects. 207 Qeniors 208 Seniors need so many worlds Because they soon leave all of them. They try to be everywhere, Do everything. They are afraid — Afraid there are worlds, at DhHS, That they have never seen. And their time is running out . . . So they try to be in all of them, In case they missed some. 209 Qtudent Body President Mike Simpson 210 student Body Vice-President Larry Hightower 211 Geniors M.- ! £: Craig Abernaihy Bessy Alexander Leon Alexander: Concert Choir EvereHa Backest: Senior Favorite: FFA Sweetheart: Miss DHS Runner-up: Homecoming Queen Nominee: Head Varsity Cheerleader: B-Team Cheer- leader: Neewollah Court. Duchess: Stu- dent Council, School Spirit Co-Chair- man: Y-Teens, Sr. V-President: FHA President: Spanish Club: Prom Comm.; Girls ' State Alternate Lynn Bailey: Stu- dent Council: Spanish Club, Social Chairman: FTA: Speech Club: Prom Comm.: Y-Teens Donald Ball: FTA: Science Club Sharon Barber: Y-Teens: Girls ' Glee Club: Mixed Choir: All-Senior Honor Choir Cathy Bassham: Spani sh Club: Girls ' Glee Club: Mixed Choir: Office Assistant Leon Bates: Art Club: Speech Club; Prom Comm. Lindzy Anderson: Art Club Johnny Andrews Cleveland Arms+ead: Spanish Club: Science Club 212 Seniors Dorothy Beamon: Girls ' Glee Club: VICA Chapter 24 Gary Bergquist Danny Blanicenship: Varsity Golf Team; Spanish Club Lexia Bond: Band: Latin Club: Y-Teens: Health Careers, Secretary: FHA: Speech Club Mike Boren: Annual Staff, Ad Manager, ICT Steve Bounds: Band. President, Vice-President, Clarinet Sec- tion Leader. 2 yr. Letterman. UIL Solo and Ensemble: Annual Staff, Editor-in- Chief: Acadennic Awards — Eng. II. Eng. IV: Thespians, President: Speech Club. President: Latin Club— JCL Jimmy Branch: Football: Track: Art Club Janette Brown Laura Brown: Spanish Club: FTA: Y-Teens: FHA I. II, III: FHA III Vice-President: Tennis Team: Sr. Class Representative in Homecom- ing Parade Roger Brown Melissa Bruce: Counselor ' s Assistant: FHA John Bruno: Band Man- ager: Spanish Club: Stage Band 213 Seniors Phillip Bruno: Stinger Staff Debra Buchanan Jon Burns: Neewollah King; Jr. Class Vice-President: A-Team Foot- ball; Neewollah Duke; Student Council: B-Team Football; Track; Denison Hi News Staff; Stinger Staff; Latin Club; Prom Comm.; Athletic Award Winner Ronnie Burton: Baseball, Athletic Award Winner; FTA; Neewollah; Prom Comm.: B-Team Basketball; Student Council: Spanish Club Daria Byrom: FtHA I. II, III, Representative to State Conven- tion: Y-Teens: hiealth Careers; Prom Comm. Joe Callahan: Varsity Tennis Team, Letterman; Speech Club: Latin Club; FTA; Hi-Y: Science Club Paula Campbell: Tennis Terri Campbell Donald Casper: Spanish Club James Cato: Stinger Staff; Speech Club; Prom Comm.; Senior Play Jay Cherry: Band; Spanish Club Carol Ciaccio 214 Seniors SESKi ' . 7 fexir Nannet+e Clark: Y-Teens: Art Oub; Library Club: Student Council; FTA; Presidential Physical Fitness Award Carol Ann Clayton: Miss DHS; Home- coming Queen; Jacket Cheerleader; Senior Favorite; Runner-Up; Junior Fa- vorite; Sophomore Favorite; Who ' s Who — Most Friendly; Student Council Sweet- heart; Health Careers Sweetheart; B- Team Cheerleader; Neewollah Court Princess; Y-Teens; Junior Vice-President; FTA Bill Cllft: Hi-Y; Speech Club; Basketball; Neewollah Court; FTA Connie Coburn: FHA; Cosmetology; Health Careers; Student Council Sherlian Coney: VOE; Girls ' Glee Club Don Cooper: Baseball; Athletic Award Winner; Spanish Club; Prom Comm. Maricele Corcoran: FHA Patsy Corder: FHA II, III; Cosmetology Cecil Cox: FFA, President, Secretary; Baseball; Prom Comm. Clark Crabtree: Band. Manager; Sci- ence Club; Spanish Club Jimmy Criss: Basketball; Track; Fighting Heart Award Debbie Crittenden: Drill Team. Sweet- heart; Senior Class Treasurer 215 Qeniors Bert Cross: Band, All-Senior Honor Band. ETSU Scholarship, Drum Section Leader, All-Regional Try-outs Solo and Ensemble Contest: Track Football Kenneth Crouse: DE Donald Crowelf: Band, Marching and Concert, Jr. Representa- tive, President; Science Club; Speech Club; Latin Club; German Band Emma Curry Steve Curry: VICA Chap- ter 154 Deanna Darling: Varsity Cheer- leader; Neewollah Court; Student Coun- cil: Sophomore Favorite Runner-Up; Y- Teens Sv eetheart; FHA; Who ' s Who— Most Co-Operative: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Soph. Y-Teens President; Prom Comm, Celia Davis: Assistant Drum Major; Drum Maior; Speech Club; Band Coun- cil; FHA; Y-Teens; Band; Prom Comm. Glenda Davis: Band; Y-Teens Tawana Davis: Drill Team Manager; Drill Team Council: FHA: Y-Teens Ronnie Degele: DE Robert DeHorney: B-Team Football; Track; Student Coun- cil: Speech Club; Mixed Choir Diana DeMott: Academic Awards — Chemistry, Biology; NMS Letter of Commendation; Math Team; Latin Club;. Science Club; Chorus: National Merit Who ' s Who in American High Schools; Debate 216 Qeniors Wesley Dennis Sandy Dixon: DE Wen- dell Dixon: VICA Chapter 26 President; Student Council; Speech Club Margaret Dollar: VOE, President; Y Teens; FHA, Secretary; Student Coun cil; Pronn Comm. Debra Doyle: Band Annual Staff. Literary Editor; Academic Awards — Eng. II. American History Latin Club Debbie Dudley: Mixed Choir; Girls ' Glee Club; Art Club VICA Chapter 24, Sweetheart Attend- ant; Spanish Club Larry Duffie Janet Duncan Marsha Durham David Eagle Barry Ellis: Tennis; Speech Club; Latin Club Kay Emberlin: VOE; FHA: Girls ' Glee Club 217 Qeniors Larry Engholm: A-Team Basketball; B- Team Basketball John England: Aca- demic Award; Thespians; Speech Club; FTA; H;-Y; Spanish Club Don Fadeley: B-Teann Football; A-Team Football; Stu- dent Council Charles Felts: Latin Club; FTA Dwayne Fennell: B-Team Football; A-Team Foot- ball; B and A-Team Basketball; Track; Art Club; Who ' s Who— Most Versatile Harold Fisher: DE Winona Flaherty: Denison Hi News Staff, Sweetheart; Stinger Staff; Y-Teens; FTA; Art Club Tommy Flood: Latin Club; Senior Play Evelyn Ford: Latin Club; FHA; WOE; Y-Teens Alvin Ferguson: Speech Club, Pari.; Senior Play Tommy Forisha: Varsity Tennis; Latin Club; Speech Club: Of- fice Assistant; Science Club Douglas Foster: A and B-Team Football; Track; Art Club 218 Seniors Debbie Gardner: Latin Club; FHA; FTA; Student Council: Prom Comm.; Y-Teens Wayne Gardner; Science Club Judy Gee: Band, Marching and Contest: Speech Club; Y-Teens: FHA, Vice-Pres- ident; Student Council Terry Gerard: Speech Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Math Team; Sliderule Team: Track: Student Council James Gillispie: VICA, Reporter Sharon Gil- lespie: Student Council; VICA Chapter 24 Pam Gimbel: Mixed Choir Carolyn Go«: Drill Team; Office Assistant; Sweetheart; Y-Teens; Prom Comm.; FHA Carol Goodman: VICA Chapter 24 Lynda Gouge Mark Grams: Spanish Club: FFA; Mixed Choir: Office As- sistant Robert Green: Track; ICT. Vice- President W tdU 219 geniors Betsy Greig: Health Career, President: Y-Teens, Jr. Secretary, Sr. President: Spanish Club, Treasurer: Who ' s Who— Most Original: Latin Club Sweetheart: NMS Letter of Commendation: Tennis Team, Letterman, Tri-Captain: FTA, Treasurer: Debate: Speech Club: Prom Comm. Chairman: Student Council Dennise Haas Carol Halbert: FHA III Clifford Hall Letty HamiUon: Basket- ball Sweetheart: Band, UIL Solo and Ensemble: VOE: Student Council Kay Harris Vernon Harris: Speech Club; DE Bren- da Hatch: Y-Teens; VICA Chapter 24 Dwight Haworth: Latin Club, President; Science Club: Band, Marching, Concert, and Stage, Percussion Section Leader; Who ' s Who— Most Original: Thespians; Speech Club David Henson Sandra Henson: FHA; Library Assistant Jane Herr 220 Qeniors Gary Hess: FFA Viclie Hiberd: FHA Jerel Hill: Math Team; Spanish Club; Science Club; Academic Award Winner Paul Holllday: Athletic Award Winner; Football, Co-Captain; B-Team Football; B-Team Basketball: Track; Baseball; Stu- dent Council; Senior Class Pari,; Junior Class Favorite; Mr. DNS Runner-Up; Neewollah; Speech Club; Spanish Club: FTA; Hi-Y; Prom Comm. Mechal Hol- lingsworth: FTA; FHA; Spanish Club Deborah Hollowell: VICA Chapter 24, Sgt. at Arms, Acting Pres.— P.M. Leon HornbecIc Ronny Houser: Deni- son Hi News, Editor; Stinger Staff: A- Team Basketball, Manager: Hi-Y; FTA Keith Hubbard Debbie Hughes Gary Hutson Cathy Jacobs: Jacket Cheerleader; B-Team Cheerleader: FHA Sweetheart, Vice- President; Student Council; Prom Comm.; Y-Teens: Counselor Assistant 221 Seniors Jan Jacobs: Speech Club; Spanish Club; Y-Teens, Soph. Treasurer; VOE Sweetheart; FHA; Student Council Kathleen Jennings Ken Johnson: Speech Club; Spanish Club Tom Johnson Befh Johnston: Band, Soph. Representative; Art Club; Who ' s Who— Most Humorous Margaret Jones: VOE; ICT, State Delegate; Prom Comm.- FHA I Maria Jones: FHA; Health Careers Nancy Jones: Drill Team, 2nd Lieuten- ant, Captain; Student Council; Spanish Club; FTA; Y-Teens; Health Careers; Prom Comm. Chairman Pam Jones: Band, Marching and Concert, Sweet- heart. Secretary; FHA I, II; Y-Teens Wayne Jones: DE. President; Senior Play; Student Council; Speech Club Linda Jordan: FHA Richard Jordan: 222 Seniors Juanita Kaylor: Y-Teens; DE; Student Council Ronna Keene: Sr. Class Re- porter; Health Careers Sweetheart; Span- ish Club Reporter; Girls ' Tennis Team Manager; Y-Teens, Soph. Vice-President; FTA: Office Assistant; Prom Comm.; Student Council; FHA Earl Keese Sallye Kelley: Student Council; Coun- selor ' s Assistant; Y-Teens; FHA Charles Kelly: Baseball; Student Council; Pres- ident ' s Physical Fitness Award; Mixed Choir Don Kelly: Mixed Choir Charles Kennedy: ICT; FFA; Student Council Debbie Kerbow: Drill Team; Y-Teens: Speech Club Joyce Kerns: Student Council; Prom Comm.; FHA a-ft. ' la aJ Diane King: Latin Club; Y-Teens; Li- brary Assistant Kenneth Kirby: VICA Chapter 26 Ricky Kirlcpatriclc: Stinger Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Denison Hi News; Student Council 223 Geniors Doug Kopplin Vickie Kopplln Pamela Krauss: FHA John Kubala: A and B-Football: B-Team Basketball; Baseball; Student Council; Latin Club; Hi-Y; Neewollah; FTA Stormy Lattimore: Band, Secretary, Jr. Representative, Majorette; Y-Teens, Gen. President. Gen. Secretary; Science Club, Secretary, Sweetheart; Debate, Secre- tary, Sweetheart; Neewollah; Thespians. Vice-President; Speech Club. Secretary; Latin Club. Secretary; FTA; JCL Pat- rick Lindsey Craig Love!!: Latin Club; FTA; Football Manager; Prom Comnn. Tim Lowry: Art Club; Student Council; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Prom Comm.; FTA; Speech Club Ken McBride Larry McClelland: A and BTeam Foot- ball; Track; Athletic Award Winner; FTA; Art Club Bobby McDade Robert McGaha f t rik 224 Qeniors Ruth Ann McGari+y: FHA: Art Club Katherine McGinnis: Spanish Club, Treasurer; FTA; Acadennic Award Win- ner. Alg. II; Pronn Comm. James Mc- Glynn: VICA Chapter 154 Larry McKee: A and B-Team Football; Athletic Award Winner; Track; FTA; Hi-Y; Student Council; Art Club Pamela McKnight: Band; Y-Teens; Speech Club; Spanish Club; Thespians, Historian; Band Letterman; Prom Comm. Pat McMahan: FTA; Art Club Steve Macon: Band Claude Major Stinger Staff Letifia Marshall: Y-Teens Art Club kJ£ Bruce Marsico: Thespians Dana Martin: Drill Team; Girls ' State; Who ' s Who— Best Leader; FTA. President, District Pari.; Neewollah Court; Speech C ' ub. Sweetheart; Student Council. Devotional Chairman; Prom Chairman; Y-Teens, Sr. Secretary, Pari.; Thespians; Spanish CI ib; Counselor ' s Assistant Diane Martin: VICA. Chapter 24; FHA I, II 225 Qeniors Sharon Martin: Hea ' th Careers; Y-Teens Diane Massenburg Mike Matlock: VICA Chapter 154; Annual Staff. Photographer Oliver Meek: A-Team Football; Sr. Class President; Jr. Class President; Soph. Class President; Senior Favorite: Who ' s Who— Most Dependable; Student Coun- cil, Assembly Chairman; Senior Play; Neewollah; FTA; Speech Club Velma Meek: FHA; VOE Keith MIdklff: Sen- ior Play Lanell Miller: Annual Staff, Business Manag er. Sweetheart; Who ' s Who — Most Likely to Succeed; Senior Play; National Merit Finalist; Y-Teens, Out- standing Jr. Girl. Social Chairman; Thespians. Secretary; Hanson ' s hlead- aches: Mixed Choir; Academic Award Winner— Geometry, English III; Nation- al Merit Who ' s Who In American High Schools; All-Senior Honor Chorus; Speech Club. Letterman; Student Coun- cil; Prom Comm. Chairman; Girls ' Glee Club; FTA. 2nd Vice-President. Publicity Chairman John Moody: Band. Marching and Concert; Spanish Club Annie Moore: VICA Chapter 24; FHA Leia Moore: VICA Chapter 24 La- Nell Morphew Ray Morrison 226 Seniors Debra Murray: VOE: FTA; FHA; Prom Comm.: Office Assistant; Speech Club Lesa Myers: Drill Team, 1st Lieutenant, Sv eefheart; Student Council, Treasurer; Y-Teens, Jr. President: FTA Richard Neal: VICA Chapter 154 Joe Nichols: VICA Chapter 154, Treas- urer, President Mike Nichols Kathy Oden: Y-Teens; FHA; Latin Club Paula Odom: VOE; FTA; Neewollah; Y-Teens; Tennis: Student Council: Prom Comm. Gary Ogle Beverly O ' Neal: VICA Chapter 24; Band; Health Ca- reers; Cosmetology Sweetheart Joe Orr: Mixed Choir; Speech Club; Art Club: Annual Staff, Artist, Picture Edl ' or Phyllis Page: Drill Team, Most Improved Sr„ Drilf Team Cour Comm.; Thespians, Treasurer: Library Club, Social Chairman Club Janet Park: Student Spanish Club, Pari.; FHA; Mlxi All-Senior Honor Chorus- Gl Club; Y-Teens; FTA ell; Prom Y-Teens; ; Speech Council; !d Choir; ■Is ' Glee 227 Seniors Kathy Patterson Randy Peacock: VOE Annette Perkins: Y-Teens; Drill Team; Speech Club; Thespians Sweetheart; Of- fice Assistant; FfHA Jerry Perrin: VICA Chapter 26 Ronny Perry: Student Council; FTA, Librarian; A and B-Team Football Manager; Track; Baseball: Art Club: Speech Club; Hi- Y Les Phelps: FTA; B-Team Football; Hi-Y; Student Council; Spanish Club Jan Phillips Pamela Phillips: FHA; ICT; VICA Chapter 24 Deborah Pierson: FHA; VICA Chapter 24; Office As- sistant Sandy Plum: Mixed Choir; Girls ' Glee Club; Library Club; FHA Shirley Poll: Y-Teens: Band: FHA, Songleader; Prom Comon. Evaun Ponder: VOE, Treasurer; FHA: Y-Teens; Library Club, Program Chairman Seniors Brent Preston Pam Puckett: Library Club; Y-Teens: VOE; Speech Club Harvey Putsche: Band, Stage Band, All- Region, UlL Solo and Ensemble Contest, Dixieland Group, German Band. Band Council Vice-President; Tennis; Spanish Club Sheri Pyrum: VOE; Y-Teens; FTA; Stu- dent Council; Speech Club; Counselor Assistant; Art Club; Prom Comm. Den- nle Raef: Y-Teens; Prom Comm.; Coun- selor Assistant Beverly Randall Pam Ransom: Annual Statf, Associate Editor: Spanish Club, President, Sweet- heart; Who ' s Who— Most Dependable Miss School Spirit: Thespians, Pari. Prom Comm. Chairman: Student Coun cil; Hanson ' s Headaches: Mixed Choir Speech Club. Vice-President: Debate Vice-President: All-Senior Honor Chorus Counselor ' s Assistant; FTA, Secretary 3rd Vice-President Jim Bob Reavis Student Council; FTA; B-Team Football Hi-Y; Boys ' State: Mr. School Spirit Who ' s Who— Most Cooperative: Track Senior Play Steve Reed: VICA Chap ter 154 Jamie Reese: Band Majorette; VOE, Vice-President; Metal Trades Sweet- heart: Jr. Class Favorite Runner-Up; Y- Teens; Speech Club; FHA; Counselor ' s Assistant: Prom Comm. Barry Reeves Randy Rice: Science Club; Spanish Club 229 Qeniors June Ann RItchey: B-Team Cheerleader; Sr. Class Secretary; Student Council, Social Chairman; Y-Teens; FTA; Speech Club; Spanish Club; Counselor ' s As- sistant; Prom Comm. David Roberts: Stinger Staff; Denison Hi News Staff; Senior Play Frank Robinson: A and B- Team Football; VICA Chapter 154, Pari.; Student Council Christine Rufflns: FHA; Student Coun- cil; VICA Chapter 24 Robert Rumsey: Spanish Club; Student Council; DE; Prom Comm. Jeannie Russell: FHA, Vice-President; Drill Team Kay Rutledge: Drill Team; Y-Teens; Spanish Club; Prom Comm. Pat Saunders: Varsity Cheerleader; Home- coming Queen Nominee; Basketball Sweetheart; Who ' s Who — Most Versa- tile; Neewollah; B-Team Head Cheer- leader; Y-Teens, Gen. Vice-President; Student Council, Spirit Comm. Co- chairman; Speech Club; Prom Comm. Linda Schumacher: VOE Sandy Scogglns: YTeens; VICA Chapter 24; FHA Mary Seale Mike Shearer: FFA; DE 230 Seniors Joe Shelton: Spanish Club Connie Shires: VICA Chapter 24; FHA Wayne Shirley: Band. Marching and Concert, Mid-East All-Star Honor Band, Out- standing Soph. Bandsman. Award Win- ner, Stage Band, Brass Choir, Band Council Sr. Representative, Cornet Sec- tion Leader Donnie Siebert: A and B-Team Foot- ball: Athletic Award Winner; Student Council; Prom Comm. Mike Sites: DE; FFA; Golf Marie Silva: Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow : FHA, State Delegate, Secretary: Y-Teens; Spanish Club; G.rls ' Glee Club: Mixed Choir; Hanson ' s Headaches; VOE Frank Silverwise: Golf: Latin Club; Span- ish Club David Simmons: Tennis; Latin Club; Art Club Mike Simpson: Stu- dent Body President and Vice-President; Mr. DHS; Who ' s Whc Best Leader; Neewollah; Basketball; Baseball; FTA Johnny Sims: DE Larry Skoda David Slaughter: VICA Chapter 154 231 9eniors Lonnle Sloan: VICA Nancy Sloan: VICA Chapter 24; FHA Debra Small- wood: Drill Team: Y-Teens; FTA; FHA; Prom Comm.; Speech Club Leiand Smathers: A and B-Team Foot- ball; Sr. Class Vice-President; FTA; Latin Club Dee Dee Smith: Mixed Choir, Sweetheart; Library Club. Pres- ident; Health Careers, Pari.; Y-Teens Derle Smith: Science Club. Vice-Pres- ident: Health Careers; Latin Club; Math Team; Slide Rule Team Ellen Somers Alan Souther: VICA Chapter 154, Secretary; Student Coun- cil Howard Spencer: Science Club; Speech Club; Latin Club; Hi-Y; Tennis; JCL Ronnie Stein: Spanish Club; Art Club; FTA; Hi-Y; Student Council Ray Stel- chek: DE; B-Team Football; Student Council Dorothy Stewart: VOE; Span- ish; FTA; Y-Teens; FHA 232 Seniors Arthur Strickland: VICA Chapter 154 Jerry Strickland: FFA. Pari. Douglas Sutterfeld: Art Club: Math Team Debbie Taylor: Speech Club: FHA I, III Livia Taylor: Band, Band Coun- cil Secretary: Stage Band; Y-Teens; Spanish Club Reporter: Prom Comm.; Speech Club; FTA Thomas Taylor Gary Terry: A and B-Ieam Football; Athletic Award Winner; Track: Latin Club: JCL; Prom. Comm. Elaine Theakston Glenna Thomas: FHA: Of- fice Assistant Chris Thompson Eddie Thompson: Latin Club: JCL Band, Letterman Marshall Threadgill: Athletic Award Winner; A Team Football, Co-captain; B-Team Foot ball: B-Team Basketball; Soph. Favorite Soph. Class President: Student Council Projects Chairman; Jr. Favorite Runner Up; Sr. Favorite Runner-Up; FTA; Hi-Y Speech Club, President; Latin Club Neewollah; Prom Comm. 233 8enior9 Gene Tingle: Art Club Larry Tomlin- son Randy Turner: FFA: DE Pari. Mary Van Deaver: VOE Doug Van- Hooser: VICA Chapter 26 John Vest Nancy Vogel: Drill Team: FHA: Art Club: Counselor ' s Assistant Chuck Waldrep: Speech Club: Art Club. Vice- President: Stinger Staff: Student Coun- cil: Prom Comm. Linda Wallace: Thes- pians: Speech Club: Band: Y-Teens; Latin Club Cathy Watlclns Vicltie Weddle: Library Club Gordon Weger: A and B-Team Football: Baseball: Prom Comm.: Stu- dent Council: FTA: Spanish Club 234 Seniors Veria Welch: VICA Chapter 24: Girls ' Glee Club; Library Assistant Barry Wells: Soph. Favorite Runner-Up; B- Team Football; Neewollah Prince; Prom Comm.; Student Council; Who ' s Who— Most Humorous; VICA Chapter 26 Walter West: FFA Bette Whaley Billie White: Spanish Club; Office Assistant; FHA Robert Wilkerson: A and B Team Football; Stu- dent Council; Senior Play Barbara Williams: Health Careers; VICA Chapter 24, Secretary, President Gary Wilson: Science Club, President; Band. All-Region Concert Band; Aca- demic Award Winner — Algebra II, Geometry; Who ' s Who— Most Likely to Succeed Rodney Wilson: B-Team Foot- ball; Mixed Choir Rosie Wilson: VICA Chapter 24; FHA; YTeens Thomas Wimbish: Basketball; Mixed Choir; Track Susie Woods 235 Seniors Coleen Woofers Lynda Wright: Speech Club; Y-Teens; Girls ' Glee Club Don- na Yerion: Tennis, Let+erman, Captain; Spanish Club: Science Club 236 Senior Class Officers From left to right, the Senior class officers are: Debbie Crittenden, Treasurer; Ronna Keene, Reporter; Paul Holliday, Parliamentarian; Oliver Meek. President; June Ritchey, Secretary; Leiand Smathers, Vice-President. if t V « Billy Leake and Laura Brown were selected by the Senior as their representatives to ride in the Homecoming Parade. 237 Activities Academic award winners were as follows: David Turner and Jane The English winners were: Debra Doyle and Steve Bounds Miller. American History; Gary Wilson and Donna Yerlon. Trigo- English IV; Sue Vogel and Gary Crowell. English III; and nometry; Daniel Fouts and Mary Sullenburger, Algebra II; and Joe Pam Gordon and Ben Willis, English II. Blankenship and Kathy Brown, Geometry. The aftermath of the awards assembly can be seen here as Mrs. Casey ' s flowers, the strobe and light meter are left in the auditorium. The Science winners were: Terry Gerard, Physics; Pam Flem- ing and Doug Schwetke. Chemistry; and Laura Johnson and Steve Brily, Biology. 238 Activities The 1970 and 1971 drill teams combine to perform for Hughes Junior High. Dr. Truman Wester and Mr. Howard Rainwater talked to the English IV classes on the problems to be faced in college in housing, scheduling, and financing. i £r4 jiT ' li ' TTlnil ; The drill team performs a high kick routine for the junior highs during the month of May. Lesa Myers, Debbie Crittenden, and Nancy Jones con- gratulate Starling Kidd on being elected an officer next year. 239 Activities The officers of the Senior Class of 1970 ride In the Loyalty Day parade in downtown Denison during May The 1970 representatives to Boy ' s State are Gary Crowell and Gerald Owens. 240 Activities Jon Burns, Winona Haherty. Patty Kelley, and Ricky Kirltpatrick attended the Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin, along with Yellow Jacket staf- fers. The drill team held it ' s spring banquet at the Holiday Inn. The main purpose of the dinner was to honor Miss Judy Jackson, who is leaving to get married this summer. 241 Activities Kenny Eixman reads the STINGER at his home where he is a part-time student of the high school. Mrs. Kay Casey shows off her flowers, necklace, and cake which the annual staff presented to her following the an- nouncement that she was this year ' s annual dedication recipient. ' i - V T?SrM ' Sharon Steedman, Sara Nicholson, and Mrs. Redding check the absentees in the office. The office assistants aid the secretaries in the bookkeeping. Gary Berquist demonstrates his ability to hold a bat at the senior day activities. 242 Senior Day Seniors taking time out from- the activities are: Leon Alexander, Lesa Myers, Larry McClelland, Cathy Watkins, June Ritchey, Pat Saunders, Bert Cross, Carol Clayton, and Deanna Darling. Everetta Backest prepares to go on the tour of the grounds at Loy Park. Larry McKee, Cathy Jacobs, and Robert Green face the opponents at the Blue and Gold volleyball game. Donald Crowell. Jerel Hill, Ricky Kirk- patrick, and David Roberts look on as Joe Callahan and Pamela Crouse ride past gate security. 243 Activities Paul Holllday, Keith Hubbard, and Leiand Smathers help repair the parking lot and grounds at the senior clean up. Stormy Lattimore receives the Y-Teen Cup of Complete girlhood from Principal Lyndol Irby at the Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet. 244 Senior Play Jim Bob Reavis portrays one of the little ol ' ladies victims. Bruce Marsico Interrogates Oliver Meek while David Roberts looks on The 1970 senior play was ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, a comedy about two sweet, genteel old ladies who poison lonely old men and bury them in the base- ment. Complicating the plot are a brother who thinks that he is Teddy Roosevelt, a surprisingly sane nephew and his girlfriend, a murderer and his accomplice, and miscellaneous policemen and corpses. Mirth and mayhem are mixed in equal pro- portions before the play reaches its conclusion. The senior class sponsored the production of the play. Proceeds were used toward Senior Day at Loy Park. Alvin Forguson appears to be up to omethinq quite unusual. Ferg joins Annette Perkins and Kathy McGinnis in a rest. 245 ' ;S gV « ' ' ?■ i, t Prom Leon Hornbeck enjoys a dance to the music of the Shepards Bush. The Roman fountain was located in the middle of the gym. The theme of the prom was Roman Holiday. Tish Thomason was the chairman of the prom committee. A committee of about 60 juniors made up the committee. Harvey Putsche and Sue Crawford rock on to the beat of Led Zeppelin music. 248 Prom 3arry Wells. Vickie Dalton, Agnes Griffith, and Robert DeHorney al e a breather between dances. Carolyn Firesheets and Bill Clift sit one out. These sophomore boys were spear-carriers and the girls served punch and handed out favors ai the prom. 249 Qenior Day Joe Orr and Steve Reed relax and have a Coke at the Senior Day festivities. Eddie Thompson and Donald C horses. The 1970 Senior class planned, executed, and en- joyed their SENIOR DAY at Loy Lake Park on May 28. About 125 seniors participated; this was the largest turnout in many years. The day ' s activities included swimming, horseback riding, volleyball, football, baseball, lunch, dinner, and a barn dance in the evening. SENIOR SONG We are the Mighty Seniors, We ' re always true. Not only to our class. But Denison hHigh School, too. We will never fail you, Till the day we die. Cause we ' re the greatest class of Denison Senior High. ■70 ' j i iM H ri |HC T ■H HH ■■H ■tu i HJH Gary Terry, Mike Maylock, Robert Green, Randy Ri and Alvin Forgeson sing folk songs in the hog barn. 250 Graduation }|i Graduation night belongs to +IW !il!p-s ' . Th ' b l ' |ie 3 in pairs through the doors, and they don ' t be- lieve that it ' s really happening. They file into their places, in alternate rows ipf black gowns and whiti and it Still seems unreal — it seems strange, sitting gravely here, each face properly solemn, and a thi tassel obscuring the vision of every left aye, that by this evening ' s words and deeds they are leavir their school. (I i plPatj ns •are too r ck  D thir|§ about — their minds settle on trivialties: the speaker ' s voice, tH pr4l feii ' yQ ' f ' miiltefi eou5ly 4 9 ? hands and graeping the diploma. Then It ' s over, and they [)W d ' file. gyrn,. canning four y Bjft work in a paper envelops, and e lot of wonderful mem- J a ' fty • ' ' n« ' ir ' ' ... i - ' fi Vi ■MHi n ' bl j Bjl ' K eeif president of t|i.?enIor Class. The valedictorian and ' ' s fa- ' ve th ' eir addresses, ' ?hec  sang ' Th4 Impossible Cfteam, Reverend Earl E. Kifer ga e Ttfe ' commencement address, Mr. Goodgion i eco nized .. |clal awai ds, Mr. Irby, Mr. Petrus, Mr. Ivan Bounds,;- ' icrte and Dr. John Saunders gave out diplomas, and tfie senior members of the chorus sang the benediction. COMMENCEMENT ' W K Y-Teen Cup -m B Stormy Lattimore Munson Foundation Lanell Miller, Pamela McKnight, MichaJ Simpson, Thomas Wimbish Rotary Award . H HK reig, Donald Crowell ■ . : HONOR GRADUATES FOR 1970 Sharon Barber Danny Blankenship Steve Bounds Melissa Bruce Laura Brov. n Alice Sue Burns Carol Clayton Donald Crowell Emma Curry Diana DeMotf Debra Do ' yie Barry Ellis John England Tommy Forisha Terry Gerard Betsy Greig jL. Salutatorian Valedictorian ' i. . Jerel Hill Kathy McGinn Pam MajjJQight Steve j Kon Lanell n ler Joe dW June Ritchey Pat Saunders vVayne Shirley Michael Simpson Larry Skoda Marshall ThreadgiK Cathy Watklns Betty Whaley Gary Wilson Donna Yerlon Miko S jpson LaneTl Miller 251 Qalutatory Address Our theme for this year ' s comrnencement is Today ' s Youth — Tomorrow ' s Citizens. Citizenship does begin with youth. Throughout our lives we have been touched by experiences that have shaped us into what we now are. For as Robert Louis Steven- son said, Youth is wholly experimental. We continually experiment with new ideas and methods of expression. Regardless of whether we fail or succeed, someone is always there helping us to learn. Many times failure holds a valuable lesson, and we often need someone else to interpret that lesson. I believe that if we take a moment to reflect, we will find that we did not, and could not, have made it on our own. There have been countless persons helping us grow and mature to the point we have now reached. Our parents have made Innumerable sacrifices for us. Of course parents enjoy forfeiting luxuries or even necessities for their son or daughter. They consider sac- rifice to be a privilege rather than a duty. But then, parents turn right around and make such senseless demands . . . They seem to have the Idea that we should be responsible young p eo p le with good moral principles. And to top it off, they feel determined to Instil S8?fe traits of good character in us. They seem to base this type of interference on something called parental love. We cannot begin to measure the influence that our parents have made on OT JIICes. Another Institution responsible for the shaping of our character is the school. The most obvious duty of our educational system Is to instruct the traditional three R ' s. hfowever, our schooling does not stop here. The students are provided with counselors, teachers, and administrators that seek to teach responslbllityi They Im- pose regulations and policies of conduct, dress-, and attendance. They try in various ways to prove that discipline is necgssary to society. But we too often fail to recog- nize their motives. Teachers are not right ali the time — And there have been mis- takes. But the mistakes Influence our lives and shape our ideas just the same as the successes. There have been trying times in our past, but there have been rewarding ex- periences as well. True, we are the people who weathered the storm, but there are countless people who have helped us along the way. Now we have reached some- what of acllmax in our youth. The seniors have been out of school for almost a week. During this time, I have done a lot of thinking — and I began to see things In a much clearer focus. One thouqht was this — there are many different kinds of love in the world, and true friendship is a type of love that should be cherished by everyone. The friends that we have made; and the memories we shall retain from these friendships will last a long, long time. This class has done so much together. N|ow we leave school — and In many cases we will leave the people that we know. But although our friends may go separate ways, Friendships will go with us all._ Perhaps at this moment the influences and accomplishments of our family, our teachers, our friends, and our community are too immediate to recognize, but once we have stepped into the role of adult citizens then we can look back and fully realize how much we benefited from these people. Thi diploma that we shall re- ceive tonight represents much more than the arts. :aod4wBences. It stands for years of maturity and preparation to reach a point where - efvSlaan fill the positions of to- morrow ' s citizens. Will the graduating class of 1970 please stand ... I propose a vote of thanks to our families, friends, community, and teachers for the understanding and guidance they have given us throughout the years. All in favor say aye . . . those opposed . . . the ayes have It. MIKE SIMPSON, SALUTATORIAN SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 252 Valedictory Address As I stand before you tonight, I see the graduating class of 1970. I see boys and girls whom I have known since the first grade, others I have met since en- tering high school, and still others I will know in years to come. All of us are now young men and women. But most of all I see tomorrow ' s citizens. This is a fact that too many of us do not realize — after tonight we will be a part of the es- tablishment that we gripe about so much. We will be headed for a future as adult citizens of this city, state, and nation that we live in, and there is no way around that fact. As citizens we will enjoy privileges and have rights we do not have at the present time. More important, though, we will have to assume lill our responsibilities that go along with these rights and privileges. Our obligations will be numerous, and I am afraid that a majority of us are not as aware of them as we should be. These duties include voting, holding permanent i«bs, rearing families, and simply being aware, responsible citizens. Our principal duty will be talcing a stand on issues that are of concern.--to everyone today. In our best interests, as well as those of others, we can no longer afford to be apathetic and drift along with the tide. We must take on the responsibility of going to one side or the other, for luke- warmness will take us nowhere. If we are always persuaded by every new idea or fad that comes along, then we are no better than puppets on strings, and we will make poor citizens of tomorrow In this great land that Is waiting for us. There are a number of Issues which should concern us today. At this very moment, somewhere across the nation, there ..are debates, discussions, or even arguments about racism, morality, poverty, and other topics that wsll make or break our na- tion and its system of government in the future. We as future members of the establishment, must know how we feel about these issues. We must decide for ourselves what we stand for and muit follow this belief. All of us will have changes of mind on different subjects as we mature. We will have serious doubts about things we have always accepted, and we will have to decide for ourselves how we feel, for no or| ' else can. But after we have made these decisions we must stick with them or we will have felled to live up to one of our most important responsibilities. By sticking to our beliefs I do not mean that we should be so set on our opinions that we cannot change our minds to another view if we think that view Is right and ours has been wrong. I mean, instead, that we should be able to recognize when we are right and when we are wrong, for this is a very personal matter. It will make us true citizens or it will mean that we are simply living in this country. We will be adult citizens when we can discern when we are in error and need to take a serious look at our values and standards, and then go to the polls to vote our true feelings. So I leave you with these thoughts tonight hoping that you see for yourselves that we are just now approacl ng the beginning of our lives as citizens in this com- plicated, fascinating world. That we are just now at the start of the decision-making that IS ahead. I hope that each of us will be able to know what he believes in, to decide what is for him, and can find the courage to stand behind his decisions. LANELL MILLER, VALEDICTORIAN SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 253 Adverfisements 254 These are worlds Not of DHS, but linked to it. Each of these holds many worlds For the people there. The worlds of DhlS Touch these worlds When people meet from each. 255 TEXOMALAND ' S TRUE DISCOUNT STORES Highway 75A Sou+h Denison, Texas GIBSON DISC Where You Bu Sporting Goods Jewelry Pharmacy Housewares Soft Goods Groceries 256 EVERY ITEM DISCOUNT PRICED! NOT JUST A SELECTED FEW OUNT CENTERS THE BEST FOR LESS Highway 75 North Sherman, Texas School Supplies Hardware Automotive i Health and Beauty Aids J Ceramics ' 1nt Toys 257 HARRIS MEAT-PACKING COMPANY 212 Houston 465-1613 Highway 75 Denison, Texas MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics West Park Shopping Center Denison, Texas Sherrie Williamson and Gail Mahana select dresses at Grave ' s. GRAVE ' S CLOTHING STORE W. Main 765- RIALTO THEATRE 424 W. Mai 465-3422 258 Complimen+s — of— S. H. KRESS Denison, Texas Complimen+s of McKINNEY-HARWELL AGENCY 303 W. Woodard Street 465-5030 Denison VEST BROS. Home Owned — Home Operated 830 South Crockett HENSLEE BUILDER ' S SUPPLY Highway 75 South Denison, Texas Mike Matlock finds a variety ot tapes at Logan ' s. LOGAN ' S MUSIC SHOP Denison, Texas 415 W. Main 465-7656 259 A Salute to the class of 70 — from — 96 Years in Service to Pharmacy 260 Sidney C Johnson CJohnson- oore Tuneral Mome 631 W WOODARO STREET TELEPHONE H0 5-3345 DENISON, TEXAS iSlNCER t.ie RDRvX UiT-i IN HOME ENTERTAINMOCT.;- Best Wishes to Senior Class of 1970 — From — SINGER ' ' What ' s New for Tomorrow Is at Singer ' s Today 401 W. Main 465-7227 MARLENE ' S BEAUTY WALK 731 W. Chestnut 465-3090 BRABANT ' S CLEANERS. INC. Certified Fur Storage Denison, Texas 626 W. Main Phone 465-4020 261 Theresa Stewart and Sharon Barber enjoy an Ice cold Coke. (to U S PAI Off BOTTLING COMPANY Sherman, Texas Dr Pepper BOTTLING COMPANY Denison, Texas Harvey Putsche and Steve Macon en|Oy Dr Pepper. 262 Quality Counts ASHBURN ' S ICE CREAM Always Good THE AUTOMOTIVE INC. 221 W. Chestnut 465-7470 AUTO PARTS Congratulations to 1970 Seniors From JACK BILUE ' S BARBER SHOP 715 S. Armstrong JOHN TAYLOR RADIO AND TV SERVICE Phone 465-6706 1010 S. Mirick Denison, Texas HUGH CHESN Un 723 W. Chestnut Street INSURANCE 263 DENISON GREENHOUSES Flowers of Distinction 330 W. Munson • Denison, Texas Phone 465-1800 ' You Can Do Better at Hubbard ' s ' HUBBARD FURNITURE 128-130 W. Main 465-2995 Established 1883 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 From STATE NATIONAL BANK OF DENISON Stronger As the Years Go By For Correct Time and Temperature, 24 Hours a Day, 465-7811 264 Typewriters — Reming+on-Rand — Adding Machines Office and School Supplies We Rent Typewriters VERN ERICKSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT Dial 465-1025 416 W. Main KINGSTON DRUG STORE DRUGS BOB McCOWN, MANAGER 322 W. Main 465-1651 Compliments — of— YOUR STANLEY DEALER LORENE MILLER 731 W. Monterey 465-1229 mmm m GORDON ' S 211 West Main 465-4940 265 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From IVAN BOUNDS, INCORPORATED Producers of Crushed and Sized Stone P.O. Box 282 65-7740 Denison, Texas 266 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF DENISON CITIZENS CHARGE CARD 231 West Main 465-3030 J39 DENISON HIGH SCHOOL 1970 GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 267 MONROE STUDIO Denlson, Texas 268 Compliments of Compliments TRIANGLE NEWS of 511 Wesf Main MYLES VARIETY Complete School Supply Store 214 West Main Denison, Texas Fine Foods and Fountain Drinks A W ROOT BEER Corner of Washington and Tone SetVICC WITH THE SPftO Of SOUNO  Wi)i£ n i Compliments — of— K. WOLENS Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1970 — From — GRAY ' S CREDIT JEWELERS SID MAPLES Paint — Wallpaper Sporting Goods We ' re apt to have It Jewelry and Gifts Watch Repairing 505 West Main 465-5171 125 West Main 465-5575 LICENSED PAWN SHOP 269 Since 1850 The West ' s Most Famous Brand 1 muSi .■ ,« af 3Siiv. r- -, , ■v ' JKHifc; ' . v. ' . ' «- zyar .r :.y ' - ,. jS - II l I- MM Mih fc lAiB. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1970 — From — LEVI EMPLOYEES 270 TEXOMA BARBER SHOP Compliments 409 West Main — of— Barbers: TOM ASHLEY OLAF DUCKETT N. L BURLESON Halrstyling THE COLLEGIATE SHOP OF DENISON China — Crystal — Silver Flowers for All Occasions WILSON ROSS CHINA AND FLOWERS 32! West Main 320 West Mirick 465-6100 465-3345 Distinctive appeal for smart women Compliments of WALTER JENNINGS FURNITURE— APPLIANCES Phone 465-1620 500 West Main Denison, Texas 271 COLE LUMBER COMPANY 1 A-1 LANES Denison, Texas Hwy. 75A So. 465-2519 DALTON ' S GARAGE, INC. 272 simmi 520 S. Armstrong 465-4545 Good Food, Hamburgers French Fries, Onion Rings Sundries Real burger goodness Congratulations to the Class of 1970 GRAYSON FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO. Sales — Service Janitor Supplies 611 S. Armstrong Ave. Denison, Texas 465-2935 CHIEF OFFICE SUPPLY 609 W. Main Typewriters Office Supplies V Party Supplies BEAR DRUG JOHN PARKS Service For the Sick 1 8 saR Diiys 273 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1970 — From — TONE ABSTRACT COMPANY Established in the Year 1872 222 West Main Denison, Texas 274 Compliments of RINGLER ' S Tylene Hodges shows Viki Guess one of Ringler ' s new fashions. WRIGHT DRIVE-IN At the Corner of Mirick and Morgan 465-8508 Fine Foods and Fountain Drinks Owners: Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wright Compliments of SHERMAN ' S SHOES 314 West Main Denison, Texas Phone 465-23 1 1 Favorite Fashions — for— D.H.S. NEWSOM ' S WOMEN ' S WEAR Featuring Nunn-Bush — Jarman — Red Cross Life Stride and Jumping Jack Shoes Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1970 — From — THE YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL STAFF 275 AUTO • FIRE • LIFE • TRUCK • COMMERCIAL FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP ROY PERRY 605 S. Armstrong 465-5559 Denison, Texas mmn. Complimen+s — of— JOHN HOWARD CHEVROLET, INC. H!li ib Compliments of McKINNEY-HARWELL AGENCY 303 W. Woodard Street 465-5030 Denison SNOW WHITE Laundry — Dry Cleaning 312-316 W. Woodard Dial 465-6446 276 COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations to the 1970 Senior Class Tht Dtftison Heral4 m lataa vfwa a ' ar - — DEPARTMENT STORES WEST PARK CENTER 2230 W. MORTON DENISON, TEXAS Compliments of JACO ' S MENSWEAR Denison — Sherman EMBERS DRIVE-IN Charcoal Broiled Hannburgers Fried Chicken — Shrimp 1631 W. Morton 465-8585 Call Orders to Go ' Own a Piece of Texas ' FRANK DARNELL MARVIN DARNELL THE STAGG COUNTRY MISS SHOPPE Real Estate Office: 1231 S. Austin at DAD LADS Day or Night Phone 465-6515 Denison, Texas Where the Fashion-Conscious Young Men and Women Shop NATHAN CROUCH COMPANY Furniture and Appliances 306 W. Main St., Dial 465-1933 R.C.A. COLOR T.V. Your Frigidaire Dealer Compliments of BABCOCK BROS. AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 208 W. Main 465-1755 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE COMPANY JOY ' S HAIRSTYUNG FRED H. JENNINGS 1217 S. Austin Zenith Television 465- 1 52 1 Zenith Stereophonic Hi-Fi Home of Hairstyling Record Playing instruments Trophies Complete Line of Home Furnishings 411 W. Main 278 WAYNE ' S JENKINS STUDIO SHOE SHOP Portraits, Commercials Fine Repairing Color and Black and White 409 West Main Street 421 W. Main Denison, Texas 465-1484 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From DON DESMOND OLDS— CADILLAC CO. INC. Rusk at Crawford Denison, Texas Dial 465-3535 Compliments of LILLEY ' S 279 WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD, PRESCRIPTION PRICES Were Born af BARRETT ' S and RAISED ELSEWHERE 531 W. MAIN DENISON, TEXAS 465-8514 Big Selection of Name Brand Mdse. • Cameras • Housewares • Cosmetics • Sporting Goods • Hardware • Drugs and • Jewelry • Toys Sundries BOB GILES FORD, INC. Corner of Austin and Crawford ' Miles Of Smiles In A Ford From ' Giles Janet Giles tries out a new Ford Compliments of Compliments KOEPPEN-BALDWIN of INC. J. R. HANDY Plumbing and Electric Work INSURANCE AGENCY Denison, Texas 110 N. Rusk 465-5420 305 W. Woodard 465-1775 THE COWBOY SHOP Good Luck Seniors Hwy. 75 North 281 f Sharon S+eadman, John Kubala, Paul Holiday and Kerry Whltaker concoct some of the gastronomic delights that make the Dairy Queens famous. Live a Little at the World ' s Largest Drive-ins BADGE STEEDMAN ' S DAIRY QUEENS Uenison No. 1 No. 2 1500 W. Morton 430 S. Arnnstrong Phone 465-1085 Phone 465-8256 282 An Investor-Owned, Tax-Paying Electric Utility Providing Dependable, Econonnical Electric Sercice Since 1912 TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY STAIf FARM INSURANCE WORTH CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY 119 S. Burnett Denlson, Texas JACK ' S FINE FOODS 800 W. Morton Bfeamon, Beovers, ! Beckhom Bedford, Bell, Sona Sus Bengel, Lo. Beniley, Mt: Bernol. Rose Bernothy, ' Berquist, C Bird, David Blacky Bloc4_ Blankenship ' ; ' Danny Blonkenshfp. Joe Blevins, Mike . . . Blouni, Deon . . . 183 BxrtjjwM mmBL .. „ ... 190 C-tjotree, Cl( 213 Bu sPteSj 1 fc- ' - ' 73 Crobrree, ■ ' •yj l£8 Buttz, « H- ' Crobtree, Ko 188 By -on. P m ... 173 Cror.? Cvnfl Cr-. C- : s? Coiiohon, Joe ' 89 Compbell, Bobb-, ! 2 Compbell, Poulo ... 1 1 ■; C- soclen [ 139 Compbe!!, Terri ... 2U Cross, Bert l ' 2 Compbetl, Tr fn!i. ' 190 C.osi. Dor.ak 113 Canodoy, Char. !S9 Co f ' - , Korfr thy Dec 174 191 I7J ns Driggs. Ducket) Dudley, 190 173 173 173 190 Crouse, Crouse, Crouse, CrO ' ell, Crowell, Cr 216 1 7 1 . 17.; . . 191 .... 174 Kothy 174 Kenneth 216 Donald 216 5il, La 191 284 Earnhart, Mike 175 Earnhart, Williom 175 Edwards, Mark 192 Eixmaun, Kenny 193 Elk, Alan 175 Elk, Carolyn 193 Elkins, Charia 175 Ellis, Barry 217 Ellis, Brenda 175 Elmore, Steven 193 EIrod, Bloke 175 Elston, Sheryl 175 Emberlin, Kay 217 Erne, Toni 175 Engholm, Lorry 218 England, John 218 Epperson, Ella 175 Etchieson, Mike 175 Evans, Darrell 175 Fodeley, Don 218 Farmer, Sondro 175 Farve, John 175 Faulkner, Cheryl 193 Fehr, Betty 193 Felder, Leonne 175 Felder, Lynne 193 Felts, Charles 218 Fennell, Dwoyne 218 Fennel!, Morvo 193 Fields, Telecia 175 Firesheets, Carolyn ... 193 Fisher, Harold 218 Fitzgerald, Becky 175 Fitzgerald, Pat 193 Fitzpatrick, Diane 193 Flaherty, Leo 193 Flaherty, Wanda 193 Flaherty, Winona 218 Flaming, Pom 193 Flemming, James 175 Flemmings, Joe 218 Flood, Jerry 175 Flood, Tommy 218 Floyd, David 193 Floyd, Pom 193 Flynn, Morgoret 175 Foltermonn, Michoel ... 193 Fontz, Clora 175 Fontz, Ronnie 193 Footlander, Mike 175 Ford, Teresa 1 75 Forguson, Alvin 218 Forisho, Jan 175 Forisho, Tommy 218 Foster, Beverly 175 Foster, Douglos 218 Foust, Robert 193 Fouts, Daniel 193 MMMrtHHHMMii Goiley, John 194 Gaines, Jim 194 Gaines, Bill 176 Colbert, Karen. 194 .Gardner, Debro 219 Gardner, Donald 219 Gorland, Billy 176 Garland, Pauline 176 Garner, Charles 194 Garner, Earle 194 Garner, Merle 194 Garvin, Jim 194 Gates, Beth 194 Gotlin, Suson 176 Gedden, Eddie 176 Gee, Judy 219 Geer, June 176 Gerord, Shelley 194 Gerard, Terry . . . . . 219 Giorraputo, Butch f . . . 176 Gilbert, Lequito ' 194 Giles, Bobby . . Giles, Janet Gillespie, Shoron , . . 2l 9 Gillion, Corlene .. ' ,... 194 Gillispie, James ...... 219 Gimbel, Pom 2yf Gimbel, Wondo ....Vl76 Goff, Carol -■ Goff, Dawn Coins, Valerie . . . . Goode, Terri 176 Goode, Travis 176 Goodmon, Carol 219 Gordon, Alon ' V. 176 Gordon, Mickey 176 Gordon, Dora 176 Gouchenour, Sherry .... 194 Gouge, Linda 219 Graf, Gory 194 Graham, Janice 176 Groms, Mark 219 Grantham, Pom 176 Green, Carlo 194 Green, Debbie 176 Green, Jonathon 194 Green, Melisso 194 Green, Robert 219 Greer, Thomas 194 Greig, Bets y 220 Griffin, John 176 Griffin, Syble 176 Griffith, Agnes 194 Groves, Linda 195 Guess, Danny 195 Guess, Viki 176 Guey, SuAnn 176 Hoos, Dennise 220 Holbert, Carol 220 Hall, Clifford 220 Hall, Lewonno 176 Hall, Ronnie 176 Halton, Barbara 195 Hamilton, Letty 220 Hommell, Jeonotto ... 176 Hammond, Jim 195 Hancock, Glenn 176 Hansen, Diane 195 Hardy, Ricky 1 76 Hardy, Sharon 176 144. 17, . 176 Dole 176 Kay 220 Poul 177 Vernon 220 Brenda 220 Donno 195 Susan 177 Koren 177 , Janice 195 , Nito 195 , Susi 177 I, Dwight 220 II m - jf 95 ■ 177 195 Tommy 177 Henson, David 220 Henson, Deborah 177 Henson, Ruben 1 77 __ Henson, Sandra 22(f Jane 220 .; 2, Bob 195 .1 Mike 1 7 f . .21 - kie n Hicks. Kim 177 ijipciins, Clifton 195 Hightower, Lorry 195 Hill, Arthur 195 Hill, Darlene 177 Hill, Janice 195 Hill, Jerel 221 Hilto 1, Barry 177 Hinojoso, Joe 177 Hix, Jimmy 196 Hodges, Tylene 196 Hoedebeck, Dianne ... 177 Hogan, Billy 177 Hogon, Dovid 177 Hogenson, Annette ... 177 Hogenson, Hershel ... 177 Holland, Coy 177 Holliday, Paul 221 Hollingsworlh, Mechal . . 221 Hollowell, Deborah 221 Holt, Gregory 177 Holt, Herby 177 Hoover, Derald 177 Hopkins, Debbie 196 Horn, Edwin 177 Hornbeck, Leon 221 Houghton, Morcio .... 177 House, Ricky 177 Houser, Ronnie 221 Houston, Joy 177 Howell, David 177 Hubbard, Keith 221 Huff, Karen 177 Huffmier, Dwoyne 196 Hughes, Deborah 221 Hummel, Craig 196 Hunt, Edith 177 Hurlock. Peju, 196 Hutche:,i , f ■ ;; , i9g IS, Doug 177 Hutchinson, Donny 177 Hutson, Gary 221 Hutson, Horley 196 Hutson, Sharon 177 Irby, Lyndol 196 Isom, Kenneth 177 Jackson, Boyd 178 Jackson, Fron 196 Jackson, Gordon 178 Jackson, Richord 178 Jocobs, Cathy 221 acobs, Jamie 196 Oacobs, Jon 222 s, Kenny 196 lej. Pam 178 kins, Sharon 178 Jennings, Karen 178 Jennings, Kathleen 222 Jenson, Elise 196 Jeft, Mike 178 Johnson, Ken 222 Johnson, Kevin 178 Johnson, Marvin 196 Johnson, Tom 222 Johnston, Beth 222 Johnston, Laura 178 Jones, Carol 196 Jones, Lorry 178 Jones, Lorry 196 Jones, Morgoret 222 Jones, Mori 222 Jones, Noncy 222 Jones, Pom 222 Jones, Penny 178 Jones, Rolondo 196 Jones, Wally 178 Jones, Wayne 222 Jordon, Linda 222 Jordon, Richord 222 Julian, Carol 178 Kone, Russell 196 Kapuscinski, Mike 178 Koylor, Juanito 223 Keene, Ronno 223 Keese, Eorl 223 Kelley, Potty 196 Kelley, Sallye 223 Kelly, Charles 223 Kelly, Donnell 223 Kelly, Jesse 178 Kelly, Sheila 178 Keltz, Goil 196 Kennedy, Charles 223 Kennon, Judy 178 Kerbow, Debbie 223 Kerns, Joyce 223 Ketchum, Bonnie 178 Kidd, Starling 197 Kifer, Mark 197 Killough, David 197 Killough, Rick 197 Kimberling, Debbie ... 178 Kincode, Sue 178 King, Diana 223 King, Gory 178 Kirby, Kenneth 223 Kirk, Ricky 178 Kirkpotnct F:.; , , 223 f.n.ghton, i. .178 Koentop. D • 1 -S Kopplin, Douglas 224 Kopplin, Vickie 224 Kramer, Bobby 178 Krauss, Pom 224 Kruzerisk, Patricio 197 Kruzensk, Susan 178 Kubolo, John 224 Kupka, Michael 197 Kuykendoll, Debbie 197 Lacey, Charles 197 LoGrone, Lois Ann ... 197 Loing, Deborah 178 285 Lake, Borboro Lonce, Ellen Longford, Mory Lashley, Louis LotTimore, Stormy Lee, Melonie Leonard, John Levocy, Wanda Lewis, John Leyhe, Jomes Lightfoot, Tomm Lindgren, Connie Lindsey, Patrick Linney, Wayne Little, Denise . Lloyd, John . . Lloyd, Thomas Lock, Jessie Locke, Cathy ich. Larry vTydViS, Peggy VsMcA ' Ken McBride McCl lond, Karen McClellond, .. Lorry , McCooi , Jt — . 5 . McCord, De8_4rah .. McCord, Rhonda -aridy, Ruth Ann McGee, McGr , Borbor- Wondo McGlynn. Patricia , . 1 ?7 McKee, Lorry 225 McKee_ Lynn It 9 ' 179 nnie 179 197 :v oC ' . Geory Mackey, Mono I ' oco , Mike Macon, Steven 225 Mo gouirk, Mike 179 Mohoffey, Scott 198 Mohan, Debbie 198 Mohono, Brent 179 Mahono, Goil 198 Moines, Junior 179 Mojor, Claude 225 Maleor, Susie 198 Molone, Debbie 179 Malone, Nancy 179 Manning, Pot 198 Monning, Robert 198 oples, Deno 179 Staples, Steve 180 Mardis, Corol 180 Morsholl, Letitio 225 Martin, Dona 225 Martin, Diane 225 Martin, Rob 180 Mortin, Sharon 226 Shirley Bsk- MasieBbur|, Diane .... 226 P ik, Icenneth 198 v4itlo lk, k Mbuk, ' Tom m|xw91I, Mary 180 M|ad, ' Sherion 198 Mean-., Ricky 180 Meek, Froddy 180 Meek, J ' t n ' 98 M ek, Kathgfei 199 Meek, OliveM- 226 M k, RoijVMB; 1 80 M k, Vel ; 226 Melton, mvi l . . 180 Melton, . . ISO Mercer, . ... Merrill. Alan 199 Mejjer, Stev . 199 Meifers. Ricky 180 Mijiael, Dennis 199 Mi(Jllefon, Nov «iia ... 180 liff, Keilhg- 226 180 Milfir. Dov flMfe ■ . . 180 MilJL j jfJ ! . ■ ??f ■ ' ler, . Janice , i:llec; ' Lonell _ ___ Miller, Mike 199 Mmori, Melonie 199 Minyord W-;r, ne 199 Mistiot, Terry 199 Mitchell, Sort 180 Montgomery Pomelo . . 199 Montgomery, Terry ... 180 Moody; John 226 Mooney, Don 199 Mooney, Melissa . . . , . 180 M,- -•-,• ■„ 226 Morphew, LeNell 226 Morris, Joe 180 Morrison, Debbie 200 Morrison, Geoffrey . . . 200 Morrison, Mark 180 Morrison, Roy 226 Moser, Steve 1 80 Mosley, Charles 180 Munson, Regino 180 Murphy, Pat 200 Murray, Debro 227 Myers, Curtis 200 Myers, Leso 227 Myers, Morleen 180 Nabors, Debbie 200 Nailing, Kirk 180 Neal, Richard 227 Neosbitt, Donna 200 Nelson, Bill Nichols, Edd Nichols, Joe Nichols, Mike Nich; iieOfl Nix, Volona jOO Nix, William 100 Norman, Judy • : 30 Norris, ' nijjffi . . . SO Peocock, Rondy Peed, Dee Dee . . . Pennington, Donald . 226 Leio Sandra 199 Vickie 1 ' ' Ginger . ■ T Ralph Billy 199 fred 180 Pierson, Deborah 228 Pierson, Richard 201 Pilgrim, Linda 181 Pinkston, Mary 181 Pipkin, Debbie 201 Plum, Sondy 228 Polk, Danny 181 Polk, Shirley 228 Ponder, Evoun 228 J Porter, Harold 181 ■ Porter, Lola 201 | Potts, Lorry 181 Potts, William 181 Powell, Donny 181 Powell, Henrietta 181 Pratt, Carolyn 181 Preidecker, Poul 181 Preston, Brent 229 Price, Doyel 201 Price, Melvin 181 ■itchett, Valerie 181 Pruitt, Pamela 181 Puckett, Pam OOP Pytsch ' e - J-iwvey- i -T .t ' 1i}S ' .- . Pyles, .S 0CTi;-;t.;. .; ' ;l ' 83l; ' Pyrum;T S ' heri- _.-. V :.;.-. j 7 229 ' ,- Rode- - ■- ' -Oi Roae- ..0- Roef, DeiiuKi . „ . . , . 229 Rainwoter, ' :5h6lTy . 181 Ramey ; Mo ' ry .[. ' .: 181 RondoU, -Beverly ...... 229. : . Ronsom. -Pom 229, ' , Ray, Jeannie ' 81 Reavis, Jim Bob Redd, Glenn Reddick, Shoron 182 Redding, Deanis _ 201 ■ Redfern, Brendo 201 Reece, Debro 1 82 Reece, Jamie 229 Reed, Steve . . v 229 Reeves, Borry 2 j(y Reitiert,. r-JJober- - -i .. ' 20. ' ReyrMMkJi 20r ' ynoldS Juov Reynolds, Roger ..... Rice Randy : Richards, Mel Rici.ardson, Bonnie R,Lh.;ircliOn, DonnO ■ ■ .- jll Richardson, Georg Richison, Ker 182 Richi ond, . ?7n — Rider, Dougl.i , ,, . 01 Rieger, Joc Im iw. . t . ■? t ' 82 Ringgold, Nancy 182 Rmggold, Susan 201 Rister, Carol 20 ' Riichey, June Ann 230 Poho.ns, Diana 182 Roc-erts, David Robe Mq id, 4 yff i1 David ' .... 182 ler, Thelmo 182 Ro-.eo,- ' Howard 202 Rowlond, Robert 182 Ruff. Debbie ' . . . 182 Ruffins, Christine 230 Rumsey, Delmon 182 Rumsey. Jeanne 202 Rumsey, arla • ' 182 Rumsey. Robert 230 Rushing, Cynthio 182 Rushing, John 182 Russell, Alice 202 Russell, Jeannie 230 Russell, Virginio 182 Ruth. Jim 202., Rutledge, Dana , ,.,,,.. .-■.■. 202 Rutledge, _Kay . ' . 230 3, oAnn 182 Samf(a|, Charlotte ... 202 S nfB; Sally ! 1 202 - rt B ' Darvl , 182 S6rto« James ' . . .U 202 SaunMs, Pat A 230 Scoi Kjgh. ' li.ii ' 182 ' Sch ber. Kinda ... 230 Sch H Riley . . . : 202 Sch|H|, Doug 202 Scot«| |ancy 202 ShaM urge P ' . . 203 18f¥ 182 230 Donald 203 Smallwood, Debra Smallwood, Bobby Smothers, Lelond La 20 : Itiy, Rose ' iciry :. ' 0; Iton, Joe 231 S.nres. C. ■ ■ 231 Shirley. V, ' , . 231 Shock. Robert 203 Shuff, Linda 203 Sickles, Bruce 203 Siebert, Donnie 231 Sikes, Mike 182 Sikes, Mike 231 Sikes, Woyne 182 Silvo, Morie 231 Silverwise, Fronk 231 Silverwise. Pol 203 Simmons, Dovid 231 ppson, Mike 231 . „, • jfbhnny 23 1 Singlefon, Tonyo 182 Sisemore, Dovid 203 SUi-..q:,. Rhorido 203 231 . 231 Sloan, lonnie 232 Sloon, Noncy 232 Sloon, Noncy 182 Stelchek, Bobby Stelchek, Ray Stevens, Pat Steward, ,Mpry Stewart, Di t, hiri ' Still, Debbie SfinsotT Pont Stogsd ' li, Bill Stricklond, A Strickloi.d, Ji Tabb, Michael Toiboll, Dovid Taibott, Doniel Tally, Donald Tappan, Horriel Toppon, John Tappan, Mike Tate, Bill Tatum, Denise Tutum, Teresa Toylor Del-bi- Tcylo. Drb-...-. Toylor Donna Taylor, Livio Toylor, Thomas Stringfellow, J ' - ' el 204 Stripling, Mart 204 Sullenberyer, Mary . . . 204 Sutterlield, Douglos ... 233 Sv ain, Reid 204 Swain, Shirley 183 Sylvester, Robert 183 183 204 183 183 204 183 183 183 183 183 204 233 233 Terrell, Gory 204 Terry, Gory 233 Theokston, Eloine 233 Theokston, Valerie .... 204 Thomos, Angela 204 Thomas, David 183 Thomas, Doris 183 Thomas, Glenno 233 Thomos, Janice 183 Thomas, J. D. . Thomas, Johnny ___ 205 ThojjiosSfr, ' Tish 205 ■■ thompson, Chris 233 Thompson, Cletus 183 Thompson, Eddie . 233 Thompson, Gory 184 .Thompson, Leroy 205 Thompson, Lois 184 ■ ' Threodgill, Jennie .... 205 Threodgill. Marshull 233 Tignor, Mike 205 Tilton Tingle, Gene 234 Tomlinson, Larry 234 Toth Trammell Julia 184 Troweek, Larry 205 Tropp, Don . . 205 fropp, Jerry . ' . ' r 184 Tru|illo, Mono 184 Tucker, Joyc-v 205 Turnbull Richa-d 205 Turner, David 205 Turner, Mart 184 Turner, Ran.ly 234 Twining, Joanne 205 Umphrey, Roland 205 Utter, Roger 205 Vance, Sherry 184 Mary 234 ios ... 234. Vest, John . ! 234 Kenn y , . . 205 Vest. ° ||HK£h ' fi- ' H6 ' Susa . .? JK . 205 JitnS . . f . C. . 205 Wade, Karlo 205 Woddelov., Tern .. ,. 184 Wognon, Richard 205 Wakefield, Gory . . .205 Wokef.eld. Robert .... 184 Woldrop, Betty 184 Woldrop, Chuck 234 Woldrop, Marth Walker, Kothy 205 Wolker, Tim 206 Walker, Wilma 184 Wollace, Gloria 184 Wallace, Linda 234 Wallace, Suson 206 Walters, Judy 206 Walters, othy 206 Word, Bettina 184 Word, Sharon 184 Woshburn, Jerry 184 Washburn, Richord ... 206 Woshburn, Robert .... 206 Watkins, Cothy 234 Worlhington, Kalhy Worthington, Lee A Wright, Homer Wright, Lynda . . Wright, Rondy Wyont, Borbaro WyotI, EInoro Yoeger, Richard Yerion, Donna Yert. Becky Yen, Linda Young, Tini Ziegler, Joann 287 Both have reached fhelr end; The yearbook — And the year. _ The rooms of our lives, ' m TKT i- Our little worlds of light and darkness Closed off, gone dinn. Only for a ' summer; But for some — always. And— ROW we leave our And enter other worlds • ■f 9 ti i ' .